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CHARITY  DYE  LIBRARY 
SHCRTRIDGE  HIGH  SCHOOL 


CHARITY  DYE  LIBRARY 
SHCRTRIDGE  HIGH  SCHOOL 


annual  •  1970 


Shortridge  High  School  •  Indianapolis,  Indiana 

vol.  76 


The  dawning  of  a  new  day.  What  this  day 

will  bring  is  a  new  experience.  There  is  no 

typical  day  at  Shortridge  High  School. 

Each  day  brings  new  problenns  and  situations. 

Change  is  an  everyday  occurrence. 

Although  Shortridge  seems  physically  unchanged 

irom  year  to  year,  she  undergoes  constant 

change  from  within.  Here 

lies  her  strength.  Here  is  her  life,  here 

are  her  students.  Without  them  Shortridge  would 

be  a  warehouse  of  desks,  chalkboards,  and 

silence.  But  with  them,  she  is  a  storehouse  of 

knowledge,  where  opinion,  discussion 

and  learning  resound  from  wall  to  wall. 

Shortridge  is  amply  blessed  with  tradition,  and 


in  her  tradition  lies  her  academic  excellence. 

Fortunately,  that  has  never  changed.  In  recent 

years,  Shortridge  has  found  a  new  vehicle 

to  spread  her  praise.  She  was  designated  the 

city's  academic  high  school,  and  now  her 

entire  student  body  is  enrolled  under 

the  college-prep  program.  In  a  sense,  the  title 

is  insignificant,  for  Shortridge  has  always 

been  an  academic  leader.  In  spite  of  imitators, 

Shortridge  remains  on  top.  She  continues  to 

give  her  students  an  experience  only 

they  can  witness . . . 

THE 
SHORTRIDGE 
EXPERIENCE 


Opening 

2 

Academics 

10 

Activities 

30 

Sports 

72 

People 

94 

Advertisements 

142 

Closing 

157 

Peace 

comes  in  short 
snatches. 
A  close  friend, 
fond  mennories, 
a  quiet  moment 


Frustration  comes  on 

with  aii  tiie  suddenness 

and  power  of  a  deiuge. 

Brief,  but  hard. 

Peace  retreats  during 

frustration. 


my 


! 


Friends, 

a  form  of  security. 
Aid  in  tin)e 
of  need. 


^' 


10 


Shortridge, 

a  name  known 

throughout  the  world. 

Why? 

Her  academic  excellence. 

It  began  in  1864, 

it  continues  today. 

The  foundation  of  the  Shortridge  Experience. 


Academics 


11 


Literature,  journals  occupy  student  time 


English  V  students  pay  close  attention  to  the  teachers  explanations. 


The  English  Department,  headed 
by  Mrs.  Jean  Whitcraft,  combined 
the  old  with  the  new  and  came  up 
with  some  interesting  ideas  for 
teaching  and  learning. 

Freshmen  studied  the  three  R's, 
minus  one  ('rithmetic),  in  English  I 
and  II,  while  sophomores  worked  dili- 
gently on  their  vocational  themes  in 
English  III.  The  tenth  graders  also 
explored  the  mysteries  of  Silas 
Marner  and  Ju//us  Caesar  in  English 
IV. 

Juniors  started  their  year  off  right 
with  the  study  of  American  litera- 
ture. The  real  work  arrived  with  the 
second  semester  and  the  reviewing 
and  re-learning  of  grammar.  Later 
in  the  semester  the  English  VI  Es- 
sentials Test  was  administered. 

Seniors  were  offered  a  variety  of 
courses.  English  VII  and  IX  students 
worked  to  perfect  their  writing  by 
composing  journals,  precis,  or  criti- 
cisms at  least  twice  a  week.  English 
Villi  and  X  students  discovered  that 
such  works  as  Beowulf  and  the  plays 
of  Shakespeare  really  aren't  so  bad. 

Seniors  were  also  offered  a  course 
in  creative  writing  and  one  for  ad- 
vanced college  placement  English. 


students  try  to  get  a  "head"  in  an  English  V  class! 


12 


Mrs.  Hillman  shares  a  joke  with  her  stu- 
dents. 


English  pupils  listen  to  conjugations  of  a  verb. 


Mrs.  Williams  assigns  reports  to  her  pu- 
pils. 


13 


Shortridge  linguists  study  foreign  customs 


Miss  Louise  Reiter's  Foreign  Lan- 
guage Department  offered  six  lan- 
guages at  a  variety  of  levels.  Classes 
were  taught  in  French,  German, 
Spanish,  Latin,  Classical  Greek,  and 
Russian.  Studies  ranged  from  a  first 
year  concentration  on  grammar  and 
vocabulary  to  the  discussions  on 
French  poetry  and  contemporary  lit- 
erature, held  in  Mr.  Sutherland's 
French  IX  and  X  class.  Senior  French 
students  spent  the  year  preparing 
for  the  Advanced  Placement  Tests, 
while  Juniors  in  French,  German, 
Latin,  and  Spanish  classes  attempted 
to  qualify  for  the  Indiana  University 
Honors  Program. 

Two  new  teachers,  Mrs.  Martha 
Beasley  and  Mr.  David  Hammer, 
were  added  to  the  department's 
faculty.  I.  U.  Honors  students  Mari- 
anne Mitter  and  Andy  Carroll  as- 
sisted in  teaching  a  third  year  Ger- 
man class. 


Advanced  German  students  listen  attentively  as  Lester  Groth  lectures  on  German  litera- 
ture. 


Miss  Louise  Reiter  clears  up  a   point  of 
grammar     for     her     Second-year-German 

Class. 


Individual  attention  adds  a  personal  touch 
to  Mrs.  Martha  Beasley's  French  class. 


striving  for  perfection,  these  first-year 
French  students  use  a  quiet  stairway  for 
reciting  dialogues. 


I 


Mr.  David  Hammer  instructs  a  group  of  freshmen  on  the  fundamentals  of  the  French  language. 


15 


Planetarium  added  to  science  department 


The  appointment  of  a  new  Science 
Department  head,  Mr.  Donald  King, 
spearheaded  the  many  other  changes 
in  the  department.  Mr.  King  intro- 
duced his  plans  for  curricular  addi- 
tions and  other  developments  within 
the  department.  The  Biology  Depart- 
ment also  added  two  new  teachers, 
Mr.  Jerry  Chance  and  Mrs.  Bonnie 
Farley. 

Once  again,  insect  nets  and  killing 
jars,  binoculars,  fetal  pigs,  and  mi- 
croscopes filled  the  activity  schedule 
of  sophomore  biology  students.  Ad- 
vanced courses  in  physiology  and 
microbiology  were  again  offered  to 
upperclassmen. 

Probably  the  biggest  addition  to 
the  Science  Department  was  the  new 
Farquhar  Planetarium,  which  was  set 
up  for  the  benefit  of  all  students. 
The  Planetarium  has  several  projec- 
tion globes  which  can  be  used  inter- 
changeably to  recreate  the  night  sky 
for  any  place  on  the  earth  at  a  par- 
ticular time.  The  Planetarium  helped 
bring  physical  science  classes  up  to 
date  with  the  rapidly  developing  field 
of  space  exploration  and  study. 


Keith  Rand,  Suzi  Fortier,  and  Lila  Osili  watch  as  Kerry  Kirch  works  an  experiment  with 
the  Bunsen  burner. 


Mr.  Baker  discusses  photosynthesis. 


Two  physics  students  puzzle  over  an  experiment. 


16 


!         ■< 


1^. 


■1JT 


Resembling  a  huge  hair  dryer,  the  pianitatium  dominates  the  honor  study  hali. 


Clinton  Carbon  and  his  biology  partner. 


Sophomores  first  Biology  class  experience  is  disecting  grasshoppers. 


17 


Mr.  Freeland  illustrates  a  fine  point  in  algebra. 


Grappling  with  the  tasks  of  solv- 
ing simultaneous  equations,  inter- 
polating logarithms,  untangling  com- 
plex story  problems,  and  devising 
valid  geometric  proofs,  Shortridge 
math  students  again  found  their 
niche  in  a  third  floor  environment. 
Some  freshmen  struggled  through 
Algebra  I  and  II,  while  others  ori- 
ented themselves  to  the  basics  of 
arithmetic  in  Pre-Algebra.  More  ad- 
vanced math  students  studied  the  in- 
triguing concepts  of  College  Algebra, 
Trigonometry,  Plane  Geometry,  and 
Calculus. 

The  math  teachers  encouraged 
floundering  pupils  to  get  help 
through  the  National  Honor  Society 
which  offered  a  tutoring  program. 

Subject  matter  was  presented  in 
interesting  ways  to  challenge  the  stu- 
dent. Overhead  projectors  and  films 
were  used  to  emphasize  primary  and 
optional  ideas  as  well  as  to  add  inter- 
est and  generate  enthusiasm  in 
mathematics. 


Debbie  Jackson  and  Brad  Smith  review  the  day's  material. 


Susan  Rice  solves  a  problem  in  math. 


18 


Unraveling  problems  sharpens  math  acumen 


Mrs.    Marian    Moses    is    teaching    algebra. 


Mr.  Thomas  Bresnahan  explains  the  functions  of  square  roots 


J, 


Miss  Lucille  Wahl  helps  Barbara  Hill  unravel  an  algebraic  mystery. 


19 


Time  line  toured  through  history  courses 


Mr.  Thomas  Payne  returns  examinations  to  anxious  government  students. 


Aurelia  Baker  points  out  an  important  spot  on  the  map. 


\ 


Mrs.    Emma    Randall    lectures   to   a    class    in    history. 


20 


"X 


Absentees  on  a  test  day? 


Mr.  Larry  Burdick  locates  Monaco  for  a  World  History  class. 


i 


The  introduction  of  new  texts, 
courses,  and  teachers  highlighted 
the  year  in  the  History  Department, 
headed  by  Thomas  Payne.  Students 
were  offered  classes  ranging  from 
Early  World  History  to  International 
Relations;  and  seniors  were  able  to 
elect  psychology,  sociology,  English 
History,  and  Black  History. 

There  was  additional  cooperation 
between  the  history  departments  of 
the  high  school  and  junior  high 
school.  The  two  departments  shared 
the  audio-visual  facilities  consisting 
of  over  600  films  and  manuals. 
These  films  make  up  the  largest  col- 
lection in  the  Indianapolis  Public 
School  System. 

The  History  Department  again 
sponsored  the  Lilly  Scholarship  Pro- 
gram and  a  total  of  $1500  was 
awarded  to  two  students. 


Mrs.  Jean  Jackson  listens  to  questions  from  her  history  students. 


21 


Art  Department  cultivates  creative  abilities 


A  lump  of  clay  transforms  into  a  graceful  form  under  the  fingers  of  Sandra  Dowling. 


Creativity — the  essence  of  art. 
This  is  what  that  Shortridge  Art  De- 
partment emphasized.  The  ability  to 
express  oneself  on  canvas,  in  clay, 
or  metal  was  the  goal  of  Shortridge's 
artists.  The  art  classes  participated 
in  several  contests  testing  their  abil- 
ity. The  students  in  the  art  classes 
competed  for  the  honor  of  having 
their  compositions  used  as  a  cover 
for  the  Junior  Vaudeville  Program, 
Spring  Sampler,  or  Christmas  Echo. 
Some  also  entered  their  creative 
works  in  various  poster  contests 
and  the  Scholastic  Arts  program. 

Originality  was  stressed  in  the 
courses  of  art,  craft  art,  ceramics, 
art  appreciation,  and  metal  enamel- 
ing. The  art  students  benefited  the 
school  by  producing  posters  for 
various  school  organizations,  and 
designing  backdrops  for  stage 
productions. 

The  Roda  Selleck  Art  Gallery  was 
maintained  through  the  generous 
services  of  the  Fine  Arts  Association. 


Niven  Drybrough  seems  to  live  in  a  world  of  his  own  with  paints  and  a  brush. 


22 


Music  department  accompanist,  Mrs. 
Nancy  Lucas,  diligently  works  with  Choral 
Club  members. 


Leonard    Behling 
students. 


corrects    the   homework  of  Willetta   Posley,   one  of   his    music  theory 


Training  classes  prepare  future  musicians 


Mr.  James  Kantarze  instructs  Choral  Club  on  the  proper  techniques  of  singing. 


Involved  harmonies  and  dynamic 
rhythm  patterns  emanated  from  the 
fourth  floor  windows  as  music  stu- 
dents studied  band,  orchestra,  and 
beginning  and  advanced  music 
theory.  Melodies  from  the  Baroque 
Period  mingled  with  the  dissonances 
of  twentieth  century  music. 

While  beginning  theory  students 
studied  interval  relationships,  ad- 
vanced students  wrote  three-  and 
four-part  orchestral  compositions.  As 
in  previous  years,  the  A  Cappella 
choir  spent  September  and  Decem- 
ber rehearsing  four  choruses  from 
The  Messiah. 

The  marching  band  worked  hard 
all  during  the  fall  football  season 
preparing  routines  and  music  for 
halftime  shows.  Later  in  the  year  the 
stage  band  presented  the  Sweater- 
man's  Concert,  a  favorite  activity  of 
most  band  members. 

Working  toward  excellent  perfor- 
mances for  the  Senior  Play  and  the 
Christmas  Program  was  the  SHS 
orchestra  which  also  played  in  the 
state  music  competition. 


23 


Martha  Simon  is  aided  by  Mrs.  Catherine  DeRossette  in  selecting  the  right  pattern. 


Homemakers 
acquire  skills 


Through  the  development  of  gour- 
met and  sewing  talents,  the  Home 
Economics  Department  was  prepar- 
ing prospective  homemakers  for 
their  future.  Resources  for  Living 
and  Family  Living  provided  the 
necessary  instruction  in  methods  of 
raising  a  family. 

Meanwhile,  strange  aromas  wafted 
into  the  second  floor  corridor  from 
the  food  classes.  If  it  was  impossible 
to  tell  from  the  smell,  the  ex- 
pressions on  the  cooks'  faces  relayed 
the  message  of  success  or  failure. 

Advancing  from  simple  patterns 
to  more  difficult  ones,  students,  en- 
rolled in  clothing  classes,  studied 
the  fundamentals  of  fine  tailoring. 
Their  finished  garments  were 
modeled  at  the  spring  fashion  show. 


Senior  girls  in  Resources  for  Living  work 
on  their  food  project. 


Pondering  a  proper  pattern  is  an  activity  of  a  clothing  class. 


With  new  leadership  this  year  the 
Business  Department  got  off  to  a 
flying  start.  Mrs.  Ruth  Webb,  who 
has  been  teaching  at  Shortridge  for 
eight  years,  became  the  new  head 
of  the  department  last  fall.  With  the 
aid  of  the  other  faculty  members  in 
the  department,  she  planned  and 
taught  a  variety  of  business  courses. 

New  equipment  in  the  department 
included  a  Burrough's  Electric  Calcu- 
lator to  use  in  bookkeeping  classes. 
The  portable  machine  provided  stu- 
dents with  instant  answers  to  math 
problems  simply  by  pushing  a  but- 
ton. Plans  were  made  for  a  new 
course  in  machine  calculation  using 
this  device. 

Mrs.  Webb  hoped  that  an  accel- 
erated secretarial  practice  course 
could  be  introduced.  This  course 
would  be  designed  for  senior  stu- 
dents who  would  like  part-time  em- 
ployment in  college.  The  course 
would  teach  fundamental  secretarial 
skills. 

Popular  courses  such  as  Typing  I 
and  II,  Shorthand  I,  Salesmanship, 
and  Business  Math  were  offered. 


Striving  to  augment  their  typing  speed,  students  practice  tiieir  lesson. 


SHCRTRIDGE  HIGH  SCHOOL 


Innovations,  variety  spark  business  year 


Business  Office  assistant,  Gwen  Greer, 
checks  the  Shortridge  activity  receipts  at 
the  end  of  the  day. 


Performing  a  myriad  of  tasks,  Mrs.  Mary  Siege!  busies  herself  In  the  Business  Office. 


25 


A  labyrinth  of  wires  puzzles  Mark  Hammer  and  William  Palmer,  while  Mr.  Charles  Thomas 
is  amused. 


Taking  an  active  part  in  most 
Shortridge  affairs,  tine  Industrial  Arts 
Department  gave  many  students  op- 
portunities to  relate  themselves  to 
industry  crafts. 

Electronics,  one  of  the  mainstays 
of  modern  civilization,  stressed  a 
complete  education  in  the  uses  and 
comprehension  of  electricity,  while 
the  Metal  Shop  taught  welding  and 
foundry.  Architectural  Machine  and 
Mechanical  Drawing  enhanced  the 
curriculum  of  students  possessing 
vocational  skills. 

Successfully  designing  furniture 
produced  jubilant  expressions  on  the 
faces  of  woodworking  students. 
Graphic  Arts  pupils  labored  tedious- 
ly for  many  hours  to  produce  the 
Echo,  school  calendars,  activity  pro- 
grams, and  fliers  for  the  benefit  of 
the  entire  school.  Individuals  en- 
rolled in  Stagecraft  gained  experi- 
ence, sometimes  by  trial-and-error, 
in  the  operation  of  the  complex  stage 
equipment. 


Craft  arts  shape  vocations 


Willie  Johnson  center-punches  stock  in  the  Metal  Shop  as  Alex  Seawood,  Wayne    Wim- 
satt,  and  John  Gorske  look  on. 


Only-Girl-Electrician     Stephanie     Heard 
shows  skill. 


26 


Girls  add  feminine  touch  to  ROTC  corps 


Shortridge  ROTC  cadets  served 
under  a  new  commandant,  M-Sgt. 
Claud  Shanks.  The  corps'  new  look 
also  included  eleven  girl  sponsors 
and  an  all-girl  drill  team.  Thirty-four 
girls  were  selected  for  the  team  after 
all-school  auditions.  They  marched 
with  the  unit  in  the  Veteran's  Day 
Parade,  the  Homecoming  Parade, 
and  performed  during  half-times  at 
home  basketball  games. 

The  Rifle  Team  was  involved  in 
several  competitions  with  other  city 
and  county  schools,  including 
shoulder-to-shoulder  matches,  the 
unit  postal  match,  and  the  Sweet 
Sixteen  Rifle  Match. 

The  drill  team  competed  in  four 
major  drill  meets,  and  performed  for 
various  activities  throughout  the 
year.  The  Color  Guard  participated  in 
pep  sessions,  and  presented  the 
colors  before  home  basketball 
games.  The  Honor  Guard  provided 
special  guard  services  for  many  pro- 
grams and  officials  during  the  year. 


Sgt.  Claud  Shanks  instructs  his  class  concerning  rank  patches. 


The  ROTC  Drill  Team  prepares  a  new  routine. 


Alan  McCullough  and  Eric  Franklin  receive  congratulations. 


27 


Gymnasts  build  strong  minds  and  muscles 


Executive  changes  in  the  Physical 
Education  Department  began  a  new 
era  for  Shortridge  gym  pupils.  Wil- 
liam Merrill,  new  department  head, 
stressed  the  purpose  of  the  depart- 
ment as  "physical  education  and 
recreation." 

The  recent  administration  policies 
decidedly  paved  the  way  for  more 
recreation  in  the  department's  cur- 
riculum. A  four-lane  electric  bowling 
alley  was  acquired  as  a  donation  to 
Shortridge  High  School. 

Among  newly  proposed  courses 
were  wrestling,  archery,  tennis,  vol- 
leyball, golf,  ping-pong,  and  camp- 
ing. Professionals  in  these  activities 
will  be  employed  to  demonstrate  the 
basic  skills  required  in  such  sports. 


Physical  education  students  actively  engage  in  a  game  of  basketball. 


"One,  two,  three,   lift  that 
knee!" 


28 


'Well,  one  more  day  without  an  accident." 


Mr.  James  Hill  lectures  to  a  health  and  safety  class. 


On-the-road  training  aids  future  drivers 


Before  venturing  out  into  hazard- 
ous traffic,  future  automobile  opera- 
tors, enrolled  in  Driver's  Education, 
met  daily  in  the  east  end  of  the 
cafeteria. 

The  course  placed  emphasis  on 
driving  courtesy  and  coordination. 
Beginning  students  improved  their 
driving  skills  in  dual-controlled  cars 
supplied  by  Northside  Rambler. 

Additional  training  in  the  areas  of 
highway  safety  and  first-aid  was  ac- 
quired in  classrooms  through  visual 
aids,  films,  and  lectures.  Instructors 
Paul  Dill,  Ernest  Frigo,  James  Hill, 
and  George  Theofanis  guided  the 
students  towards  mental  and  physi- 
cal adeptness  in  driving. 


Archie  Bradley  takes  charge  of  the  projector  in  a  health  and  safety  class. 


29 


30 


Curious,  inquisitive 
students  participate 
in  extracurricuiar 
activities. 
They  carry  the 
Shortridge  Experience 
beyond  the  iimits 
of  the  classroom 

Activities 


31 


Advisor— ROBERT  HOUSTON 


Editor-in-Chief— BRYAN  GRAHAM 


Innovation  sets  the  pace 


Associate  Editor— MARGARET  MYERS 


Copy  Editor— LYNN  HANSEN 


Like  students  working  on  a  puzzl- 
ing math  problem,  the  staff  of  the 
1970  ANNUAL  knew  what  they  had 
to  do:  their  only  problem  was  how 
to  do  it. 

The  goal  of  this  year's  staff  was  a 
book  unique  from  any  other  Short- 
ridge  yearbook.  So,  each  in  his  own 
way,  the  members  built  their  sec- 
tions around  one  word — innovation. 

Innovations  inaugurated  by  Mr. 
Robert  Houston,  advisor,  included  re- 
organization of  the  staff.  This  was 
done  primarily  to  ease  the  workload 
of  Editor  Bryan  Graham  and  Associ- 
ate Editor  Margaret  Myers.  The  new 
positions  created  were  Academics 
Editor,  Advertising  Manager,  and 
Business  Manager.  With  these  addi- 
tions, every  section  of  the  book  was 
thoroughly  covered. 

Other  innovations  included  the 
use  of  different  types  of  paper,  a 
new  opening  section  treatment,  and 
a  color  picture  in  the  Academics  sec- 
tion, plus  special  photographic  tech- 
niques, a  new  headline  style,  and 
short,  to-the-point  copy.  All  of  these 
culminated  in  the  final  product,  the 
1970  ANNUAL. 


32 


Index  Editor— BARBARA  HAMMES 


SPORTS  STAFF:  SEATED:  John   Batuello,   Mike  Myers  (ed.).    STANDING:  Timothy   Lewis, 
Mike  Goodwin,  Lewis  Miller,  Chester  Dorsey,  and  Bill  Harris. 


for  a  successful  yearbook 


ALBUM  STAFF:  SEATED:   Elaine  Drager,  Album   Editor;  STANDING:  Sarah   Ford,    Faculty; 
Angie  Veegh,  Seniors;  Beth  Burris,  Underclassmen. 


Academics    Editor— GERALD    JOHNSON 


33 


Advertising  and  Business  Manager — 
DIANNE  SAPERSTEIN 


■"•(k. 

N 


1970  ANNUAL  GENERAL  STAFF — FRONT  ROW:  Peggy  Hudson,  Kit  Smitii,  Theresa  Holt, 
IVIike  Jordan,  Sarah  Hochstedler,  Mary  RingeL  ROW  2:  Denise  Murrell,  Vera  Mahone, 
Karen  Glikert,  Rick  Borman. 


After  school, 
holidays  used 
to  finish  book 


PHOTOGRAPHY  STAFF — SEATED:   Steve   Bryan,    Leslie   Yeager   (ed.),    Stanford   Williams. 
STANDING:  Ted  Brown. 


Staffers  clean  up  after  a  hard  day  on  the  job. 


Activities  Editor— SYLV/A  EISMAN 


34 


"You  wouldn't  dare  take   my  picture!' 


MONDAY  ECHO  STAFF— SEATED:  Kevin  Kelso,  editor.  ROW  2:  Jeanette  Wilson,  Helen 
Dea.  ROW  3:  Bryan  Graham,  Gricelda  Ross,  Sheri  Eaton,  Randy  Kelso.  ROW  4:  Michael 
Busby,  Sidney  Johnson,  Randy  Gilliand. 


Echo  changes  with  new  size  and  format 


Seven  staffs,  one  without  an  edi- 
tor, made  up  the  Shortridge  Daily 
Echo,  1969-70.  One  of  only  five 
daily  high  school  newspapers,  the 
Echo  was  launched  in  1898,  making 
it  the  oldest  of  the  five. 

Miss  Jean  Grubb,  faculty  sponsor, 
managed  to  keep  the  publication 
within  the  accepted  guidelines  while 
giving  the  editors  and  their  staffs  as 
much  journalistic  freedom  as 
possible. 

The  Monday,  Tuesday,  Thursday, 
and  Friday  editions  each  had  their 
own  editor  and  staff,  while  the 
Wednesday  Echo  was  put  together 
each  week  by  Miss  Grubb's  journal- 
ism class.  The  sports  editor  was  on 
hand  for  each  edition,  but  the  pho- 
tography editor  had  to  worry  only 
about  the  Wednesday  picture  pages. 

As  a  result  of  being  completely 
subsidized  this  year,  the  Echo  was  a 
smaller  paper,  and  the  format  was 
changed  from  four  to  three  columns, 
but  the  student  body  received  it  free 
of  charge. 

Special  editions  were  printed  at 
various  times.  One  was  sponsored  by 
the  PTA;  it  contained  information 
about  Shortridge  events  and  course 
offerings  and  was  sent  to  eighth 
graders  throughout  Indianapolis. 


TUESDAY  ECHO  STAFF — SEATED:  Margie  Sanderson,  editor.  ROW  2:  Deborah  French, 
Mary  Ringel.  ROW  3:  Marsha  Wineglass,  Lorna  Douglas,  Jackie  Early.  ROW  4:  Kevin 
Llllard,  Pat  Gregory,  Camille  Kennedy,  Terri  Parker,  Elizabeth  Sherlock. 


35 


-f^ 


ECHO    PHOTOGRAPHERS:    Leslie   Yeager, 
Steve  Schmidt. 


ECHO  SPORTS  STAFF — SEATED;  Rod  Us- 
her, Mike  Myers  (ed.),  Paul  Stimer. 
STANDING:  Sherman  Williams,  Tim  Lewis, 
Rob  McClure. 


WEDNESDAY  ECHO  STAFF— FRONT  ROW: 
Theresa  Holt.  ROW  2;  Vera  Mahone,  Jane 
Warders.  ROW  3:  Retha  Glenn,  Kerry 
Brunt,  Anne  Jacobi,  Jacqueline  Smith. 


36 


CHRISTMAS  ECHO  EDITOR— Sarah  Hoch- 
stedler. 


THURSDAY  ECHO  STAFF— SEATED:  Sarah 
Hochstedler,  editor.  ROW  2:  Susie  Mc- 
Kee,  Mike  Jordan.  ROW  3:  Trish  Lasher, 
Alan  Stall,  Karen  Glikert,  Marie  O'Connor, 
Lynn  Hansen,  Carol  Hansen,  Audrey 
Heard,  Bobby  Madden.  ROW  4:  Sidney 
Johnson,  Barbara  Bridwell,  Bruce  Hill, 
Gerald  Johnson,  Beth  Burris,  Rick  Bor- 
man. 


Echo  staffs 
prepare  the 
SHS  news 


FRIDAY  ECHO  STAFF— SEATED:  Dianne 
Saperstein,  Anne  Carley,  editor,  Peter 
Busch.  ROW  2:  Tom  Beck,  Nancy  Hawke, 
Sharon  Hoog.  ROW  3:  Charles  Monger, 
Alan  Mitter,  Cathy  McAndrews,  Marie  Cur- 
tis, Bruce  Wright.  ROW  4:  Craig  Hoog, 
Andy  Carroll,  Jon  Hawkins,  Steve  Wil- 
liams. 


C.  Murphy  White  "drops  a  line  of  type"  for  the  Echo. 


37 


Journalists  blossom  into  flower  children 


Quill  and  Scrollers  Margie  Sanderson  and 
Harriet  Sharlow  admire  the  many  mums. 


QUILL  AND  SCROLL — FRONT  ROW:  Mr.  Robert  Houston,  sponsor,  Mike  Myers,  Anne  Car- 
ley,  Harriet  Sharlow,  Sarah  Hochstedler,  Lynn  Hansen.  ROW  2:  Anita  DeFrantz,  Bryan 
Graham,  Miss  Jean  Grubb,  sponsor.  Rick  Borman,  Barbara  Bridwell. 


**^  "•  -*^ 


1970  QUILL  AND  SCROLL  INITIATES — FRONT  ROW:  Gerald  Johnson,  Leslie  Yeager,  Mar- 
gie Sanderson.   Row  2:  Dianne  Saperstein,  Bobby  Madden,  Kevin  Kelso. 


Quill  and  Scroll,  the  International 
journalistic  honorary  society,  is  a 
select  group  of  high  school  students 
who  have  written  at  least  360  column 
inches  for  the  ECHO  or  local  news- 
papers, or  who  have  been  recom- 
mended by  the  yearbook  advisor. 
Initiates  must  rank  in  the  upper  one- 
third  of  their  class. 

Under  the  sponsorship  of  Miss 
Jean  Grubb  and  Mr.  Robert  Houston, 
Quill  and  Scroll  began  a  successful 
year  by  selling  mums  at  Homecom- 
ing. Inflation  struck  the  beautiful 
flowers  and  the  price  was  raised  to 
650.  They  did,  however,  sell  well. 

Two  separate  candlelight  initia- 
tions were  held,  one  in  January, 
where  the  new  initiates  put  on  skits, 
replacing  the  traditional  guest  speak- 
er. The  second  initiation  was  the  an- 
nual Spring  Awards  Banquet.  The  old 
members  of  Quill  and  Scroll  took 
charge  of  this  task,  and  made  it  one 
of  the  most  successful  in  the  school. 
This  banquet  featured  such  guest 
speakers  as  Mayor  Richard  G.  Lugar, 
a  former  ECHO  sports  editor; 
Richard  K.  Shull,  Indianapolis  NEWS 
television  editor;  and  Dan  Wakefield, 
author  and  former  ANNUAL  editor. 


38 


The  Stage  Crew  had  a  busy  year 
turning  out  four  productions,  not  in- 
cluding auditoriums  and  the  mara- 
thon Junior  Vaudeville.  Two  of  those 
productions,  "The  Christmas  Miser" 
and  the  musical  "Wildcat,"  had  to  be 
produced  without  the  assistance  of 
Stage  Director  Arthur  Studebaker. 
Mr.  Studebaker  had  an  extended 
leave  of  absence  due  to  an  operation. 

The  Stage  Crew  had  responsibili- 
ty for  behind-the-scenes  control  of 
lighting,  scenery,  props,  sound  and 
stage  maintenance.  Stage  Crew  mem- 
bers were  also  eligible  to  receive 
Thespian  points  for  their  efforts. 

Dedicated  to  superior  student 
composition,  the  Shortridge  Fiction 
Club  continued  in  its  fine  tradition 
this  year.  At  club  meetings  students 
traded  composition  criticism  and 
formulated  new  ideas  in  writing.  This 
year.  Miss  Mary-Glenn  Hamilton  as- 
sumed the  duties  of  club  sponsor. 


STAGE  CREW — FRONT  ROW:  Susie  Buschman,  Duncan  Laing,  Greg  Mitchell,  Terence 
Crawford,  Eric  Jones  (stage  manager),  Alan  Mitter,  Timothy  Lewis.  ROW  2:  Margaret 
Myers,  Dave  Roth,  Thom  Waldo,  Steve  Bryan,  Craig  Strawther,  Bob  Bryan. 


Stage  crew  lights  while  fiction'ers  write 


FICTION  CLUB— FRONT  ROW:  Dianne  Saper- 
stein,  Buffy  Jones,  Michael  French,  Wendy 
Busch,  Theresa  Holt,  Trish  Adams.  ROW  2: 
Rob  McClure,  Peter  Busch,  Joe  Ingraham,  An- 


ita DeFrantz,  Phyllis  Caudle,  Tom  Nolan,  Syl- 
via Frazier,  Stanford  Williams,  Miss  Mary-Glenn 
Hamilton,  sponsor. 


39 


Linguists  participate  in  cultural  exchange 


LATIN  CLUB — SEATED:  Lanora  Freeman  (sec),  Anne  Jacobi  (pres.),  Camille  Kennedy 
(v.  pres.),  Taryn  Kennedy  (treas.).  ROW  2:  Anita  Atkins,  Beth  Burris,  Robert  Sayles, 
David  Morokoff,  Lloyd  Hall,  Mrs.  Emma  Randall  (sponsor).  ROW  3:  Lorraine  Woodard, 
David  Miller,  Tracey  Atwood,  Stephanie  Banks,  Kevin  Combs,  Michelle  Hall. 


LE  CERCLE  FRANCAIS— SEATED;  Craig  Hoog  (v.  pres.),  Ted  Grosbach  (pres.),  Peter 
Busch  (treas.).  ROW  2:  Dianne  Saperstein,  Debbie  Elam,  Sarah  Hochstedler,  Ann  Russell, 
June  Oldham,  Aurelia  Baker,  Wendy  Busch,  Joe  Ingraham.  ROW  3;  Kathy  Wharton, 
Sharon   Hoog,  Tom   Nolan,   John   Polley,   Bart   Brown,   Jeannette   Gerzon,   Gwen    Russell. 


Flamingo  Rehala  was  open  to  all 
Spanish  students.  By  mixing  fun  and 
recreation  with  seriously  toned  pro- 
grams, Flamingo  members  gained 
information  of  Spanish-speaking  na- 
tions, and  increased  their  ability  to 
speak  a  foreign  language.  Mr. 
Richard  Cohen  was  the  club's 
sponsor. 

German  Club,  sponsored  by  Miss 
Louise  Reiter,  was  open  to  all  Ger- 
man classes.  The  main  project  was 
the  Oktoberfest  held  in  December. 
Refreshments,  a  kazoo  band,  and  tra- 
ditional decorations  were  provided, 
while  slides  of  Germany  were  shown. 

Several  Shortridge  students  of 
French  participated  in  the  activities 
of  Le  Cercle  Francais,  a  national 
organization.  The  social  event  of  the 
year  was  an  inter-denominational 
Noel  party  given  by  the  members. 
The  organization  emphasized  cultural 
exchange  between  the  United  States 
and  France. 

The  purpose  of  the  SPQR,  also 
known  as  the  Latin  Club,  is  to  further 
young  people's  interest  in  the  classi- 
cal language.  Highlighting  this  year's 
schedule  were  Saturnalia  at  Christ- 
mas and  a  Latin  Valentine  party  in 
February. 


40 


FLAMINGO  REHALA— FRONT  ROW:  Mr.  Richard  Cohen,  (sponsor), 
Geralynn  Bellamy,  Marilyn  Hamler,  Carol  Pike,  Berena  Pannell, 
Beverly  Moody  (v.  pres.),  Angela  Dunn  (treas.),  Theresa  Holt 
(sec),  Neline  Berry  (pres.),  Bernadette  Randle,  Patricia  Dabney, 


Marie  O'Connor.  ROW  2:  William  Rauch,  Keith  Rand,  Arthur 
Shorter,  Ervin  Perkins,  Jerry  Murray,  Joyce  Houghton,  Dorothy 
Denkins,  Cassandra  Burks,  Patricia  Larkin,  Rene  Dupre,  Lynette 
Jarrett,   Karen   Bishop,   Gary  Thompson,   Clarita   Eubanks. 


Mr.  Allen  Sutherland  "looks  into  the  fu- 
ture" of  Le  Cercle  Francais. 


GERMAN  CLUB — SEATED:  Miss  Louise  Reiter  (sponsor),  Fred  Poehlman  (pres.),  Margie 
Sanderson  (sec),  Mike  Morgan  (tres.).  ROW  2:  Rick  Borman,  Ann  Starrett,  Kerry  Kirch, 
Barb  Stone.  ROW  3:  Toni  Clark,  Sharon  Archie,  Kazuko  Knight,  Janis  Eshowsky,  Nancy 
Bell,  Rita  Tess. 


41 


JUNIOR-SENIOR  GREAT  BOOKS:   Rick  Borman,   Sarah   Hochstedler,   Betsey   Fatout,    Mr. 
Richard  Cohen,  sponsor,  Kris  Lawson,  Anne  Carley,  Peter  Busch. 


One  of  the  most  popular  and  use- 
ful clubs  In  Shortridge  are  the  Great 
Books  Clubs.  Divided  into  two  sec- 
tions: Freshman-Sophomore,  and 
Junior-Senior,  the  clubs  not  only  read 
books,  but  analyzed  and  determined 
underlying  meanings. 

The  purpose  of  the  Junior-Senior 
Great  Books  Club  was  to  provide 
students  with  the  opportunity  to  read 
and  discuss  famous  literary  works. 
One  of  the  books  read  was  "Life  With 
Father." 

Again  this  year,  the  meetings  were 
held  in  the  home  of  the  sponsor,  Mr. 
Richard  Cohen. 

The  Freshman-Sophomore  Great 
Books  Club  was  formed  to  promote 
interest  in  reading,  to  help  members 
find  meaning  and  get  more  enjoy- 
ment from  great  world  literature. 

Mrs.  Ruth  Paller,  faculty  sponsor, 
led  the  group  in  discussing  such 
works  as  "Huckleberry  Finn"  and  the 
"Diary  of  Anne  Frank." 


'Ridgers  analyze,  discuss  literary  greats 


FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE  GREAT  BOOKS:  Terry  V^^alsh,   Lois  Stratton,   Kris  Lawson,   Sharon  Watkins. 


42 


Arthur  Miller,  Gen.  Hershey  invade  SHS 


The  purpose  of  the  Campus  Book 
Club  was  "To  read  and  analyze  mod- 
ern paperbacks."  This  year  their  dis- 
cussions centered  on  such  novels  as 
True  Grit,  The  Crucible,  The  Robe, 
and  The  Outsiders.  At  Christmas  the 
group  sold  candy  canes  to  raise 
money  for  a  trip  to  Chicago.  Sponsor- 
ing the  club  was  Mrs.  Rosemary 
Carpenter. 

After  being  inactive  for  nearly 
three  years,  the  Shortridge  Debate 
team  was  rejuvenated  under  the 
supervision   of   Mr.    Richard   Cohen. 

Members  learned  to  think  "on 
their  feet,"  as  well  as  to  prepare  logi- 
cal arguments.  The  stated  purpose  of 
the  group  was  to  learn  the  principles 
and  skills  of  debating. 

The  club  was  open  to  both  boys 
and  girls  of  all  levels  in  school. 

During  the  year,  the  debaters 
worked  on  the  subject  of  "America's 
Military  Commitments."  This  was  the 
topic  chosen  as  the  national  subject 
for  high  school  debating. 


CAMPUS  BOOK  CLUB— FRONT  ROW;  Karen  Ross,  Alan  McCullough  (recorder),  Cheryl 
Ovelton  (sec),  Terry  Cunningham  (vice-pres.),  Lynn  Hosmer  (pres.),  Barbara  Hill,  Jackie 
Kennedy.  ROW  2:  Prentis  Porter,  Niven  Drybrough,  Jim  Espiritu,  Chung  Meng,  Linette 
White,  Esther  Thornton,  Jacqueline  Smith. 


DEBATE  CLUB — SEATED:  Kevin  Kelso,  Diane  Conway  (sec),  John  hop,  Ava  Anderson.   ROW  2:  Kevin  Lillard,  Camille  Kennedy,  Bruce 

Polley  (pres.),  John  Weber  (vice-pres.),  Richard  Hudson,  Bob  Bis-  Wright,  Mr.  Richard  Cohen  (sponsor). 


43 


Young  explorers  roam  field  and  stream 


NATURALISTS'  CLUB  STEERING  COMMITTEE— FRONT  ROW:  Leigh  Wlldman,  Karen 
O'Brien,  Dianne  Saperstein,  Peggy  Harger,  Kris  Tatar.  ROW  2:  Anita  DeFrantz,  Madeline 
Brane,  Liz  Ulen,  Myla  Jalliffe.  ROW  3:  Matt  Lieber,  Andy  Carroll,  Tom  Nolan,  Tim  Mc- 
Dowell, Bob  Rowe,  Bruce  Jordan. 


Naturalists'  Club  was  revitalized 
this  year.  Under  the  sponsorship  of 
Mr.  Hoover  Baker,  the  group  began 
several  exciting  projects.  On  the 
agenda  were  more  field  trips  to  In- 
diana State  Parks,  Audubon  pro- 
grams, and  various  lectures  of  sci- 
entific value  to  young  biologists. 

The  School  Board  asked  the  Natu- 
ralists to  help  clean  up  an  area  at 
Eagle  Creek  delegated  for  public 
school  use. 

The  Steering  Committee  served  as 
the  mobilizing  hand  of  Naturalists' 
Club  and  organized  the  club 
functions. 


NATURALISTS'  CLUB— FRONT  ROW;  Todd  Dietz,  Peggy  Harger, 
Bob  Rowe,  Dianne  Saperstein.  ROW  2:  John  Kirmil,  Karen  Glikert, 
Mary  Nolan,  Lynn  Hansen,  Jeanette  Gerzon,  Kerry  Kirch,  Karan 
O'Brien,  Carol  Henderson,  Sesie  Kunz,  David  Niss,  Fritz  Kunz, 
David  Skola,  Ann  Starrett,  Liz  Ulen,  Bruce  Jordan.  ROW  3:  Glenn 
McDonald,   Ted   Brown,   Tom   Streatar,    Randy   Strand,   Ted   Gros- 


bach.  Rick  Adams,  Joe  Ingraham,  Alan  Stall,  Larry  Risch,  Betty 
Jo  Rawls,  Patty  Hummons,  Betsy  Fatout,  Sylvia  Eisman,  Angle 
Veegh,  Steve  Bryan.  ROW  4:  Sidney  Johnson,  Thomas  Nolan, 
Greg  Strand,  Roz  Dunham,  Vickie  Lewis,  Anita  DeFrantz,  Kris 
Tatar,  Diana  Frazier,  Karen  McClain,  Linda  Lee,  Aleta  Hodge, 
Matt  Leiber,  Tim  McDowell. 


44 


Quick  witted  and  hot  tongued — 
that's  the  only  way  to  describe  the 
Exercise  in  Knowledge  team!  Their 
instant  recall  on  subjects  unknown  to 
many  students  stimulated  heated 
contests  with  teams  from  other 
schools. 

Subjects  covered  included  dif- 
ferent facets  of  art,  music,  mathe- 
matics, history,  and  current  events. 
One  question,  concerning  the  Indiana 
State  Flower,  was  missed  by  both  the 
Varsity  and  Reserve  teams  during  a 
school  auditorium  program,  but  this 
was  one  of  the  few  items  missed  by 
both  teams. 

Members  of  the  Exercise  in  Knowl- 
edge team  also  composed  the  High 
School  Bowl  team.  They  were  led  by 
Joe  Ingraham,  who  acted  as  team 
captain,  and  sponsored  by  Mrs.  Con- 
stance Kirby. 


HIGH  SCHOOL  BOWL — FRONT  ROW:  Ted  Grosbach,  Joe  Ingraham,  Peter  Busch,  Alan 
Stall.  ROW  2:  John  Rowings  (manager),  Michael  Goler,  Jim  Campbell,  Wendy  Busch, 
Ted  Morris,  Glenn  McDonald  (manager). 


Quiz  kids  vie  for  top  honors  on  television 


Ted  Grosbach  exclaims  over  the  sights  of  WFBM-TV. 


Glenn   McDonald,   manager,   asks  the  teams  a    tough    question 
during  an  auditorium. 


45 


starting  math  students  could  join 
tine  Hi-Pi  Club,  which  was  open  to 
Freshmen  and  Sophomores. 

If  a  Shortridge  student  wished  to 
join  the  Math  Club,  he  must  be  en- 
rolled in  Geometry  II  classes,  or 
above,  and  have  a  C  average  in  math. 
Another  method  of  joining  was  for  a 
prospective  member  to  have  been  in 
Hi-Pi  for  one  year.  If  a  student 
wished  to  join  the  club,  and  could 
still  not  meet  the  requirements,  he 
could  qualify  by  writing  a  research 
paper  on  some  aspect  of  mathe- 
matics. 

Mu  Alpha  Theta  is  the  national 
honor  society  of  mathematics.  The 
difficult  national  requirements  were: 
student  participation  in  Algebra  III, 
or  above,  having  a  B  plus  average  in 
all  math  courses,  and  a  B  average  in 
all  subjects  taken  at  Shortridge. 

Miss  Lucille  Wahl  sponsored  all 
three  of  the  Shortridge  math  groups 
last  year. 


MU  ALPHA  THETA— FRONT  ROW:  Miss 
Lucille  Wahl  (sponsor),  Todd  Dietz,  Les- 
lie Yeager,  Randy  Kelso.  ROW  2:  Kevin 
Kelso,  John  Shaw,  John  Rowings,  Bruce 
Wright. 


Math  clubs  explore  numerical  mysteries 


MATH  CLUB— FRONT  ROW:  Margaret  Myers  (sec),  Lucille  Wahl   (sponsor).   ROW  2:  Tom    Marks,   Jack 

John   Shaw   (pres.),    Leslie   Yeager   (v.    pres.),    Miss  Perkins,  Bruce  Wright,  Todd  Dietz. 


46 


Dean's  aids 
help  school 
thru  service 


To  meet  the  emergencies  of  the 
ever-busy  Dean  of  Girls  office,  was 
the  True  Blue  Club.  Composed  of 
twelve  Shortridge  girls,  the  members 
worked  every  period  in  the  Dean's 
office  and  helped  Miss  Rose  Ella 
King  with  the  needs  of  785  Short- 
ridge girls. 


HI-PI— FRONT  ROW:  Chung  Meng  (pres.), 
Michael  French  (v.  pres.),  Cathy  Walsh 
(sec.-treas.),  Miss  Lucille  Wahl  (sponsor). 
ROW  2:  Luke  Akard,  Philip  Lowry,  Melva 
Thomas,  Mary  Ingraham,  Jacqueline  Early, 
Mindy  Wright. 


TRUE  BLUE — FRONT  ROW:  Miss  Rose  Ella  King  (sponsor),  Harriet  Sharlow,  Cecilia  Nol- 
cox,  Yvonne  Rawls,  Helen  Lingeman.  ROW  2:  Kemy  Jee,  Karen  Moore,  Avis  Johnson, 
Denise  Walker,  Debbie  Moseley,  Celeste  Strickland,  Anita  Atkins,  Liz  Ulen. 


47 


ROTC  SPONSORS — FRONT  ROW:  Grace   Heshelman,    Margaret   Myers,    Patty   Hummons, 
Irish  Lasher.  ROW  2:  Arietta  Rhodes,  Lila  Osili,  Anne  Jacobi,  Esther  Thornton. 


The  Shortridge  Rifle  Team  com- 
peted in  several  city  and  county 
meets.  The  matches  included  shoul- 
der-to-shoulder, unit  postal  match 
and  the  Sweet  Sixteen  Rifle  Match. 

Competition  in  major  drill  meets 
and  performances  in  many,  varied 
activities  kept  the  drill  team  very 
busy  during  the  school  year. 

This  year,  something  was  added 
to  the  local  R.O.T.C.  for  the  first 
time.  The  Girl's  Drill  Team,  which 
consisted  of  twenty-eight  members 
was  started  by  new  Shortridge  com- 
mandant, SFC  Claude  Shanks.  The 
girls  had  to  compete  for  membership 
by  learning  a  marching  routine  and 
auditioning.  From  the  fifty  girls  who 
tried-out,  only  twenty-eight  were 
chosen. 

The  girls  also  participated  at  drill 
meets,  along  with  the  Boy's  Drill 
Team.  They  won  a  trophy  for  their 
marching  routine  at  one  such  meet. 
The  girls  also  marched  as  a  haiftime 
show  at  home  basketball  games  and 
performed  for  the  school  in  an 
R.O.T.C.  auditorium. 


Rifle  team  competes  in  country,  city  meets 


GIRL'S  DRILL  TEAM — FRONT  ROW:  Sharon  Levels  (commander), 
Luia  Barnett,  Geralyn  Tate,  Deborah  Dodson,  Orvella  Isaac,  Cyn- 
thia Scruggs,  Lynne  Johnston,  Marilyn  Hamler,  Priscilla  Mollis, 
Pamela  Macky,  Vickie  Benberry.  ROW  2:  Roslyne  Busby,  Annette 
Flanagan,    Barbara    Brown,   Gwendolyn   Thomas,   Theresa    Daven- 


port, Bonita  Busby,  Pamela  Sallee,  Dorine  Twyman,  Vikki  Sallee, 
Virginia  Booth.  ROW  3:  Zettie  Allen,  Wanda  Burks,  Jackie  Roddy, 
Vanita  Banks,  Doris  Kendrick,  Sandra  Steaven,  Gloria  Johnson, 
Elizabeth  Sherlock,  Patricia  Burris,  Lynette  Jarrett. 


48 


BATTALION  STAFF:  Trish  Lasher  (sponsor),   Lt.  CoL   Eric    Franklin    (Battalion    Commander),    Sgt.    Maj. 
Robert  Ratcliffe. 


r; 


Two  members  of  the  Color  Guard  await 
their  turn  to  march  in  Homecoming  fes- 
tivities at  Julius  Field. 


'!»:    ■' 


*^'i 


I 


fc 


RIFLE  TEAM — FRONT  ROW:  Sgt.  Claud  Shanks  (commandant),  Mike  Morgan,  Reginald 
Mason,  Trish  Lesher  (sponsor).  ROW  2:  Mike  Starr,  Phil  Stern,  Mike  Taylor,  Richard  Littrell, 
Enoch  Vinnegar. 


**tim>.  , 


49 


A  CAPPELLA  CHOIR — FRONT  ROW:  Neline  Berry,  Margaret  Myers, 
Priscilla  Hollis,  Tricia  Adams,  Susan  Robinson,  Grace  Heshelman, 
Audrey  Heard,  Cheryl  Thompson,  Camille  Kennedy,  Jane  Temple, 
David  Thomas.  ROW  2:  Susie  Buschmann,  Barbara  Malone,  Be- 
rena  Pannell,  Linda  Ragland,  Lisa  Brady,  Sara  Ford,  Jana  Walker, 
Nancy  Rogers,  Paulette  Ford,  Lori  Butsch,  Martha  McAndrews, 
Bernadetta   Randle.   ROW  3:  Trish   Lasher,   Deborah   Shaw,   Lloyd 


Hall,  Karen  McKee,  Roger  Panyard,  Martin  Miller,  Jerry  Murray, 
Bobby  Madden,  Daphne  Johnson,  Ted  Brown,  Eric  Jones,  John 
Steward,  Ellis  Woolridge,  Carl  Woods.  ROW  4:  Andrew  Cosentino, 
Melvin  Carraway,  Kenneth  Oliver,  George  Wright,  Dave  Slates, 
Rick  Panyard,  Fritz  Kunz,  Michael  Hayden,  Arthur  Cobb,  Fred 
Poehlmann,  Bart  Brown. 


Merry  Madrigals  prepare  for  another  performance. 


A  Cappella, 


Under  the  direction  of  IVIr.  Thomas 
Preble,  the  a  Cappella  choir  per- 
formed serious  music  of  a  classical 
and  contemporary  nature.  Comprised 
of  120  young  singers,  the  choir  pre- 
pared four  choruses  from  The  Mes- 
siah to  be  sung  at  Christmas. 

Funds  to  finance  the  annual  Cho- 
ral Classic  were  raised  through  ticket 
sales  for  the  Choral  Benefit  and 
through  a  gigantic  candy  sale.  Many 
long  months  of  preparation  were  re- 
quired for  the  Classic.  Four  soloists 
from  the  New  York  Metropolitan 
Opera  were  featured  with  the  choir  in 
performing  the  complete  Requiem 
by  Verdi. 

Sixteen  beautifully  blended  voices 
combined  with  classical  songs  to 
make  up  the  Madrigal  Singers,  under 
the  direction  of  Mr.  James  Kantarze. 

Christmas  was  especially  busy  for 
the  members  as  they  sang  for  many 
programs.  The  songs  included  a 
repertoire  of  Sixteenth  through  Nine- 
teenth Century  madrigals. 


50 


FRONT  ROW:  Marge  Craft,  Debby  Gentry,  Remelle  McClendon, 
Howard  Baetzhold,  Stephanie  Heard,  Rick  Adams,  Madeline 
Brane,  Theresa  Holt,  Toni  Clark,  Joyce  Ellison,  Debby  Stanfill. 
ROW  2:  Elaine  Chambers,  Sylvia  Eisman,  Marianne  Mitter,  Patsy 
Read,  Jeff  Tyler,  Suzy  Fortier,  Peggy  Averitte,  Susie  Crawford, 
Cheryl    Bridgeforth,   Thom   Waldo,    Dave   Skole,    Ross   Selmanoff. 


ROW  3:  Alan  Marsh,  Anita  DeFrantz,  Stephan  Wilburn,  Cecilia 
Nolcox,  John  Huddeison,  Kris  Teter,  Victoria  lewis,  Wanda  Wake, 
Deborah  Garrett,  Barbara  Bridwell,  Rob  Dawson,  John  Weber,  Bill 
Leveque.  ROW  4:  Greg  Strand,  Randy  Strand,  Bruce  Hill,  Glen 
McDonald,  Ronald  Gilmore,  Jon  Usher,  John  Polley,  Kevin  Lil- 
lard,  Jim  Jelliffe,   Rick  Borman,  John  Posey,   Daniel  Smith. 


Madrigals  bring  Bach  the  classical  style 


MADRIGAL  SINGERS— FRONT  ROW:  Audrey  Heard,  Patsy  Read, 
Liz  Ulen,  Anita  DeFrantz,  Vickie  Lewis,  Elaine  Chambers,  Barb 
Demas,   Paula  Cosentino.   ROW  2:   Leslie  Yeager,   Rick   Borman, 


William  White,    Rob  Gilpin,    Bobby   Madden,     Eric    Jones,     Dave 
Slates,  Rick  Adams. 


51 


Sarah  Ford,  Kris  Teter,  Betsy  Fatout,  and  Lorna  Douglas  do  an  "old 
soft  shoe." 


The  Girls  Ensemble,  a  select  group 
of  sixteen  female  vocalists,  chose 
programs  which  included  such  show 
tunes  as  "Open  A  New  Window"  and 
"On  A  Wonderful  Day."  The  group 
enhanced  their  entertainment 
through  the  addition  of  dance  steps 
and  hand  motions.  A  jazzy  tune,  "So 
Tell  Me  Babe,  What's  New,"  provided 
the  background  for  their  chore- 
ography. 

New  last  year,  the  Choral  Club  was 
composed  of  thirty-eight  young  ladies 
who  wore  cranberry  serarno  dresses 
when  they  sang  at  performances 
which  included  Christmas  songs  at 
the  Glendale  Shopping  Center. 

The  Music  Men,  attired  in  brown 
plaid  jackets,  entertained  audiences 
throughout  the  city.  Singing  such 
numbers  as  "You're  Gonna  Hear 
From  Me"  and  "Luck  Be  A  Lady," 
the  group  was  a  huge  success.  Top- 
ping their  list  of  songs  was  "Officer 
Krumpkee." 

The  three  groups  sang  at  audi- 
toriums, civic  Christmas  functions, 
special  school  events  and  also  ap- 
peared on  the  Jim  Gerard  Show, 
where  they  were  interviewed  by  na- 
tionally syndicated  columnist  Dr. 
George  Crane. 


Groups  perform  "pop"  for  school  and  city 


GIRL'S  ENSEMBLE— FRONT  ROW;  Kerry  Kirch,  Sesie  Kunz,  Carol 
Henderson,  Sherryl  Puckett,  Sarah  Ford,  Betsey  Fatout,  Debby 
Gentry,  Joyce   Ellison.   ROW  2:   Liz   Robb,    Jane    Sonday,    Joan 


Means,  Daphne  Johnson,  Roz  Dunham,  Kris  Teter,  Lorna  Doug- 
las, Berena  Pannell. 


52 


CHORAL  CLUB— FRONT  ROV^:  Mr.  James  Kantarze,  Sponsor,  Te- 
ricko  Knight,  Betty  Jo  Rawls,  Penny  Armistead,  Janice  Lumpkin, 
Terry  Willis,  Amy  Wells,  Gwen  Spradley,  Elsie  Sachs,  Linda  Schnei- 
der, Patty  Hummons,  Sharon  Watkins,  Sherryl  Pucket,  Teresa 
Sanford,  Christie  Hinton,  Betsy  Branson,  Peggy  Barnett.  ROW  2; 


Denise  Murrell,  Peggy  Hudson,  Liz  Robb,  Mary  Montgomery, 
Becky  Wooster,  Jane  Henderson,  Mary  Bruce,  Alison  Rooker, 
Pam  Martin,  Carmen  Cazares,  Marya  Read,  Jane  Sonday,  Lois 
Stratton,  Kay  Strong,  Roz  Dunham. 


4 


I 


MUSIC  MEN — FRONT  ROW;  Martin  Miller,  Melvin  Carraway,  For- 
rest Wooley,  Terence  Crawford,  Daniel  Smith,  Lloyd  Hall,  Steve 
Mason,    Dale  Dupree,  Andrew  Cosentino.   ROW  2:  Jerry   Murray, 


John  Stewart,  John  Usher,  Glenn  McDonald,  Randy  Strand,  Ar- 
thur Cobb,  Greg  Strand,  Rodger  Panyard,  John  Polley,  Rob  Daw- 
son, Ellis  Woolridge. 


53 


Larry  King  readies  for  tryouts   knowing  that   practice   makes 
perfect. 


ORCHESTRA— v;OL;NS;  Jeremy  Smith,  John  Hudelson,  Joy  Smith, 
Lynn  Hansen,  Kevin  Kelso,  Mike  Goler,  Jane  Warders,  Luisa 
Jones,  Carol  Hansen,  Janis  Eshowsky.  VIOLA:  Alison  Rooker. 
CELLOS:   Bryan   Graham,   Sarah    Beth    Bradshaw,   Yvonne   Curtis, 


challenge  technique  of  orchestra; 


STRING    ENSEMBLE:   Jeremy   Smith,   John    Medjeski,   director,    Mike   Goler,   Joy   Smith,   John    Hudelson,   Alison 
Rooker,   Ezra  Bufford,  Sarah   Bradshaw,   Bryan  Graham. 


54 


Rick  Hudson,  Melva  Averitte.  BASS:  Larry  King,  Ezra  Bufford. 
PERCUSSION:  Clinton  Carbon,  Jake  O'Sullivan,  Gary  Ogden, 
George  Lee.  DIRECTOR:  John  Medjeski.  WOODWINDS:  David 
Niss,  Ted  iVlorris,  Anita  Wade,  Debbie  Stanfill,  Jim  Campbell,  An- 


ita DeFrantz.  BRASS:  Keith  Crane,  Lorraine  Woodard,  John  Shaw, 
Tom  Marks,  Frank  Jacobs,  Gary  Harding,  Greg  Hinkle,  Pheison 
Majors,  Mike  Curry. 


string  ensemble  entertains  for  community 


Hours  of  drilling  and  improving 
technique  were  spent  by  members 
of  the  "A"  Orchestra,  under  the  di- 
rection of  Mr.  John  Medjeski. 

Following  tradition,  the  orchestra 
played  between  acts  of  the  Senior 
Play.  Strains  of  holiday  music  filled 
the  air,  when  the  group  performed 
for  the  PTA  Christmas  program.  In 
the  spring,  the  orchestra  gave  two 
auditoriums  and  participated  in  the 
statewide  orchestra  contest. 

The  String  Ensemble,  made  up  of 
select  members  of  the  orchestra, 
specialized  in  playing  for  teas  and 
dinners. 

The  first  "job''  of  the  year  was  pro- 
viding entertainment  for  a  banquet 
honoring  former  Shortridge  Principal 
Robert  J.  Shultz.  In  November,  the 
nine-member  ensemble  was  a  fea- 
tured group  in  the  Indianapolis  Pub- 
lic Schools-sponsored  booth  at  the 
Hobby  Show.  The  ensemble  was  hon- 
ored to  play  for  a  tea  held  by  the 
First  Lady  of  the  state,  Mrs.  Edgar 
Whitcomb. 


Sarah  Beth  Bradshaw  takes  a  peek  from  around  her  'cello. 


55 


Band  members  lead  an  impromptu  pep  session. 


High-Stepping  majorettes  and  tiie 
blare  of  brass  made  up  the  Marching 
Blue  Devil  band.  The  fall  season  saw 
the  band  perfoming  intricate  routines 
for  home  game  crowds,  and  at 
Homecoming,  they  formed  the  tradi- 
tional "S"  when  the  queen  was  an- 
nounced. As  the  snows  fell,  the  band 
formed  into  a  smaller  group,  the 
"pep  band."  The  spirit  conveyed 
added  to  the  exciting  hardwood  ac- 
tion of  the  Satan  basketball  games. 

The  high  point  of  the  year  was  the 
annual  Sweaterman's  Concert  which 
was  given  by  the  band  in  honor  of 
those  who  had  earned  letter  sweaters 
and  other  coveted  awards. 

With  the  advent  of  spring,  the 
band  took  to  the  streets  and  marched 
in  the  "500"  Festival  Parade.  The 
crowd  who  gathered  at  the  Indianapo- 
lis Motor  Speedway  on  Memorial  Day 
not  only  saw  an  excellent  race,  but 
saw  the  Shortridge  Band  in  their 
finest  form. 


High-stepping  band  performs  with  a  flair 


BAND — FRONT  ROW:  Ted  Morris,  David  Ness,  Barbara  Malone, 
Bruce  Wright,  Julia  Zimmerman.  ROW  2:  Phyllis  Peacher,  Lois 
Zimmerman,  Melva  Thomas,  Chris  Salterman.  ROW  3:  Gary 
Thompson,   Cassandra  Williams,   Steve   Mason,    Mitchell    Garden, 


Tom  Marks,  Frank  Jacobs,  Carl  Lile,  Keith  Rand,  Mike  Myers. 
ROW  4:  Jake  O'Sullivan,  Stephen  Lord,  Sandra  Bentley,  Clinton 
Carbon,  Gary  Odgden,  Toni  Clark,  Herman  Burdette,  Edwin  Walk- 
er, George  Lee,  Jack  Brown,  Frank  Maxwell. 


Pit  orchestra  enthralls  musical  audiences 


PIT  ORCHESTRA — ROW  1:  Jeremy  Smith,  John  Medjeski  (sponsor) 
(violins),  Tom  Marks  (Horn),  Leonard  Behling  (director,  sax),  Jim 
Campbell  (flute),  David  Niss  (sax),  Lois  Zimmerman  (clarinet). 
ROW  2:  Janis  Eshowsky,  Carol  Hansen  (violins),  Larry  King  (bass), 
Terri  Barker  (flute),  Steve  Mason  (clarinet),  Debby  Stanfili  (flute), 


Ted  Morris  (sax).  ROW  3:  Mike  Goler  (violin),  Clinton  Carbon 
(drums),  Eblin  Walker,  George  Lee  (drums),  Mike  Myers  (sax), 
John  Shaw  (trumpet),  Keith  Crane  (clarinet).  ROW  4:  Pheldon 
Majors  (Trombone),  Greg  Hinkle  (Trombone). 


FRONT  ROW:  Cathy  Walsh,  Marilyn  Eaton,  Anita  Wade,  Mickey 
Wright,  Debbie  Stanfell,  Jim  Campbell.  ROW  2:  Mike  Hardy,  Ev- 
erett Wade,  Anita  DeFrantz,  Terri  Parker,  Oxie  Dupree,  Dwayne 
Miller,   Pheldon   Majors,   Larry   Rich,   John   Shaw,    Lorraine  Wood- 


ard  Keith  Crane.  ROW  3;  Robert  Myers,  Mike  Curry,  Darrick  Ran- 
soni  Brian  Radcliffe,  Gabra  Gachaw,  Levert  Sharpe,  Mr.  Leonard 
Behling,  director,  Tracey  Gilliand,  J.  J.  Johnson,  Greg  Hinkle,  G. 
L.  Harding. 


57 


Presenting  roses  to  Homecoming 
princesses  is  among  the  many  du- 
ties of  Student  Council  President 
Rick  Borman. 


'♦"--▼n 


Student  Council  got  off  to  a  good 
start  this  year  by  establisining  a  sug- 
gestion box  which  was  placed  in  the 
lobby  of  the  bookstore.  Homecoming, 
as  in  past  years,  was  completely 
planned  and  carried  out  by  Student 
Council  committees. 

One  of  the  most  important  Student 
Council  achievements  was  the  forma- 
tion of  an  Executive  Committee.  The 
members  of  this  committee  were  the 
presidents  of  all  the  school  clubs  and 
organizations.  Their  goals  were  co- 
ordination and  cooperation. 

Other  Student  Council  projects 
were  a  Christmas  party  for  all  the 
clubs,  a  calendar  of  events,  and  keep- 
ing the  senior  bulletin  board  inter- 
esting and  informative. 


Executive  committee  formed  by  council 

STUDENT  COUNCIL  OFFICERS:  Anita  DeFrantz  (tres),  Debby  Gentry   (roll   sec),    Rick   Borman    (pres),   William   White    (v.p.),    Patsy    Read 
(corres.  sec). 


Kj*J 


The  expression  of  student  thought 
was  bolstered  by  the  activities  of  this 
year's  Human  Relations  Council.  The 
"Student  Voice"  a  bi-weekly  literary 
publication,  edited  by  Beth  Burris, 
hit  the  presses  for  the  first  time  in 
the  fall  and  won  city-wide  notice.  The 
Council's  varied  weekly  program  pro- 
vided stimulus  to  students  concerned 
with  conflicts  of  the  day.  A  successful 
year  reached  its  peak  with  the  annual 
conference  held  at  the  Christian 
Theological  Seminary.  "The  City", 
the  conference's  theme,  received  an 
enthusiastic  response. 

Roy  Aberson,  the  group's  sponsor, 
is  also  Shortridge  Human  Relations 
Counselor. 


HUMAN  RELATIONS  COUNCIL  OFFICERS:  Sidney  Johnson,  John  Halliburton,  Peter  Busch. 


HRC  introduces  new  literary  publication 


HRC — SEATED;  Denise  Walker,  John  Halliburton,  Peter  Busch,  Sid- 
ney Johnson.  FRONT  ROW:  Marilyn  Hamler,  Rick  Borman,  Cas- 
sandra Williams,  Marj  Craft,  Deborah  Colbert,  Bernadette  Ran- 
dle,  Cheryl  Bridgeforth,  Berena  Pannell,  Susan  Robinson,  Ann 
Russell,  Neline  Berry,  Karen  Glikert,  Liz  Ulen,  Mary  Bruce,  Alison 
Rooker,  Amy  Wells,  Willie  Blow,  Wallace  Westfeldt.  ROW  2:  Diane 
Conway,  Denise  Brooks,  Joyce  Houghton,  Anita  Atkins,  Karen  Mc- 


Kee,  Daphne  Johnson,  Jackie  Smith,  Jeanette  Gerzon,  Sylvia  Eis- 
man,  Jack  Perkins,  Jane  Sonday,  Todd  Deitz,  Lloyd  Hall,  Sharon 
Watkins,  Paul  Lingeman,  Bill  Simmons,  John  Weber.  ROW  3:  Roz 
Dunham,  Saundra  Radford,  Sharon  Levels,  Ted  Morris,  Ric  Hud- 
son, Tom  Nolan,  Ted  Brown,  Steve  Bryan,  Mike  Goodwin,  Bernt 
King,  Lois  Stratton,  Bobby  Madden,  Thorn  Waldo,  Linda  Schnei- 
der, Mr.  Roy  Aberson,  sponsor. 


GIRL'S  LEAGUE— FRONT  ROW:  Jackie  Kennedy,  Susie  Thompson, 
Kemy  Jee,  Willie  Blow,  Cassandra  Williams,  Sandra  Bentley,  Toni 
Clark,  Denise  Walker,  Marilyn  O'Bannon,  Kerry  Kirch,  Neline  Ber- 
ry, Quensetta  Williams.  ROW  2:  Wanda  Wake,  Virginia  Booth,  Cyn- 
thia Beaver,  Geralynn  Bellamy,  Cathy  Bryant,  Margie  Hurrle,  Deb- 


by  Gentry,  Marge  Drybrough,  Doreen  Tope,  Debbie  Maley,  Jane 
Sonday,  Pamela  Salee.  ROW  3:  Miss  Rose  King  (sponsor),  Anita 
Atkins,  Rose  Ann  Baker,  Avis  Johnson,  Joyce  Houghton,  Denise 
Brooks,  Anita  De  Frantz,  Cecilia  Nolcox,  Karen  Moore,  Jackie 
Simmons,  Rhena  Haynes. 


Students  help  community  through  service 


KEY  CLUB— FRONT  ROW:  Rick  Adams,  Alan  Stall  (sec),  Bart 
Brown  (pres),  Joe  Ingraham  (treas),  Bruce  Jordan.  ROW  2:  Randy 
Strand,  Ted  Brown,  Bob  Rowe,  William  White,  Fritz  Kunz,  John 
Kirmil,  Rob  Dawson,  Mike  French,  Dave  Skole,  John  Weber,  John 
Shaw.  ROW  3:  Dave  Speckman,  Bill  Kennerly,  Rick  Panyard,  Tom 


Streeter,  Rick  Borman,  Tom  Nolan,  Jay  Strickland,  Dan  Wolfred, 
Glenn  McDonald,  Tom  Marks,  Maurice  Wolfred,  Alan  Patterson, 
Larry  Risch.  ROW  4:  Matt  Lieber,  Tim  McDowell,  Ted  Morris, 
Sidney  Johnson,  John  Polley,  Ted  Grosbach,  Greg  Strand,  Jim 
Bradley,  John  Batuello,  Niven  Drybrough,  Jim  Campbell,  Martin 
Putelis. 


FRONT  ROW:  Denise  Murrell,  Irish  Lasher,  Mary  Bruce,  Brenda 
Vance,  Karen  O'Brien,  Terry  Willis,  Carol  Henderson,  Marilyn  Marn- 
ier, Liz  Ulen,  Joycelyn  Kennedy,  Sylvia  Eisman,  Jana  Walker,  Ann 
Russell,  Linda  Schneider.  ROW  2:  Peggy  Hudson,  Paulette  Ford, 
Karen  McKee,  Mary  Nolan,  Ann  Starrett,  Cheryl  Thompson,  Cheryl 


Walker,  Deborah  Stanfill,  Patty  Hummons,  Bettye  Jo  Rawls, 
Christie  Hinton,  Aleta  Hodge.  ROW  3:  Yvonne  Rawls,  Roz  Dun- 
ham, Janice  Williams,  Beth  Burris,  Barbara  Overton,  Renita  O'Ban- 
non,  Deborah  Carpenter,  Tanya  Douglas,  Peggy  Harger,  Karen 
McClain,  Kris  Teter,  Sherryl  Puckett,  Linda  Lee,  Diane  Frazier. 


Girl's  League,  under  the  guidance 
of  the  Dean  of  Girls,  Miss  Rose  Ella 
King,  carried  out  a  number  of  service 
projects  for  the  community  and 
school. 

To  help  freshman  girls  feel  more 
at  home,  the  group  held  a  Freshman 
Tea  early  in  the  year.  Later,  with  the 
aid  of  Key  Club,  the  girls  worked  to 
produce  a  more  beautiful  Shortridge 
court  and  did  volunteer  work  at  Cen- 
tral State  Hospital. 

Every  Saturday,  twenty  to  twenty- 
five  girls  worked  for  two  hours  at  the 
Central  State  Mental  Hospital.  Their 
main  purpose  is  to  cheer  up  the 
patients  and  help  them  with  per- 
sonal needs.  For  Christmas,  Girl's 
League  members  sent  Christmas 
cards  to  patients  in  this  hospital. 

Key  Club  had  another  busy  sched- 
ule during  the  1969-70  school  year. 
Before  the  first  semester  had  even 
begun,  Joe  Ingraham  was  elected  re- 
gional Lieutenant-Governor.  Then  the 
members  found  themselves  wrapped 
up  in  the  Christmas  Teen  Toy  Shop 
and  working  at  Central  State  each 
Saturday. 

The  T.B.  poster  campaign  and  the 
campaign  for  contributions  for  multi- 
ple sclerosis  both  found  willing 
workers  in  Key  Club. 


Key  Clubber  Ted  Grosbach  makes  repairs  on  the  pool  in  the  Shortridge  court. 


61 


Y-TEENS — FRONT  ROW:  Denise  Murrell,  Vickie  Hunter  (tres.), 
Gwen  Thomas  (sec),  Angela  Dunn  (publicity  chrmn.),  Gricelda 
Ross    (pres.),    Bernadette    Randle,    Esther  Thornton,    Deborah 


French.    ROW  2:  Sylvia   Frazier,  Sondra   Redford,    Lesia  Weaver, 
Dorine  Twyman,  Marsha  Wineglass,  Anita  Atkins,  Virginia  Booth. 


FTA — SEATED:  Arietta  Rhodes  (rec.  sec),  Claire  Rogers  (tres.), 
Daniel  Smith  (comm  chrmn.),  Beth  Burris  (pub.  sec),  Trish 
Lasher  (v.  pres.).  ROW  2:  Rodney  Redman,  John  Ray,  Miss  Jane 
Williams   (sponsor),   Toni   Clark,    Joyce   Warsaw,    Betty  Averette, 


Vickie  Hunter,  Geraldine  Williams,  Tammie  Thompson,  Chariene 
Weeks.  ROW  3:  Lesia  Weaver,  Bobbie  Williams,  Theresa  Roberts, 
Marsha  Wineglass,  Shirley  Steward,  Kazuko  Knight,  Pat  Gregory. 


62 


FBLA — SEATED:  JoAnn  Henson  (sec), 
Sandra  O'Bannon  (tres.),  Gricelda  Ross 
(pres.),  Carolyn  Elliot  (v. p.),  Carol  Hos- 
kins  (historian).  ROW  2:  Mrs.  Ruth  Webb 
(sponsor),  Sheila  Shorts,  Janis  Russell, 
Marty  Simon,  Caroline  Hughes.  ROW  S.- 
Jacqueline Smith,  Annette  Flanagan,  Mad- 
elyn  Neely. 


Clubs  aim  to  promote  friendship,  goodwill 


TRI-HI-Y — FRONT  ROW:  Patricia  Dabney 
(sec),  Judy  Coleman  (pres.),  Freddie  Sul- 
livan, Michael  White.  ROW  2:  Barbara 
Overton,  Willetta  Posley,  Vickie  Hunter, 
Prentiss  Porter. 


Y-Teens,  a  service  organization  for 
high  school  girls,  was  affiliated  with 
YWCA.  A  major  part  of  the  group's 
activities  centered  around  becoming 
familiar  with  girls  of  varied  cultural, 
social,  and  economic  backgrounds. 
The  group's  sponsor  was  Mrs.  Rose- 
mary Carpenter. 

Future  Teachers  of  America  was 
designed  to  create  a  growth  of  inter- 
est in  the  teaching  profession.  Under 
the  sponsorship  of  Miss  Jane  Wil- 
liams, the  members  received  advice 
through  panel  discussions,  speakers, 
student  teachers,  and  college 
professors. 

Future  Business  Leaders  of  Ameri- 
ca, sponsored  by  Mrs.  Ruth  Webb, 
was  designed  to  inform  young  people 
of  the  various  opportunities  available 
in  the  business  field. 

Tri-Hi-Y  had  another  busy  year 
with  many  important  activities 
studding  their  schedule.  Included  in 
these  were  the  Model  United  Nations 
and  attendance  at  the  YMCA  Youth 
Leadership  Conference  held  at  In- 
diana Central  College. 

The  Red  Cross  Club  was  a  public 
service  organization  stemming  from 
the  National  Red  Cross.  Members 
planned  a  Christmas  dance  held  at 
the  Chapter  House  and  a  special 
Chit-Chat  party  for  the  Indiana  Girls 
School.  Mr.  Sheldon  Kantor  was  the 
sponsor. 


RED  CROSS — SEATED:  Angela  Dunn  (pres.),  Bernard  Pennington  (v.  p.),  Gricelda  Ross 
(tres.).  ROW  2:  Esther  Thornton  (sec),  Sandra  Redford,  Jacqueline  Smith,  Geraldine 
Williams. 


63 


Understanding  promotes  youth  friendships 


INTERNATIONAL  EXCHANGE  CLUB — FRONT  ROW:  Beth  Thomas, 
Hariclia    Karaslotou,    Debra    Elam,    Sarah    Hochstedler,    Marianne 


Mitter.  ROW  2:  Barb  Bridwell,  Sylvia  Eisman,  Tom  Streeter,  Bart 
Brown,  Dagmar  Stocker,  Dan  Wolfred. 


Foreign  exchange  student  and   Exchange  clubber,   Hariclia   Kara- 
slotou, looks  up  after  a  session  with  the  brush  and  oils. 


64 


By  way  of  the  International  Ex- 
change Club,  students  became  ac- 
quainted with  the  customs  and  ac- 
tivities of  countries  other  than  our 
own.  Filmstrips,  slides,  photographs, 
and  speeches  by  language  teachers, 
and  those  who  have  visited  various 
countries,  all  served  to  establish  rap- 
port between  students  and  the  for- 
eign world.  Exchange  students  were, 
naturally  a  favorite  source  of  infor- 
mation for  the  group.  To  promote 
world  peace  and  friendship  through 
knowledge  was  the  major  aim  of  the 
organization,  which  was  sponsored 
this  year  by  Mrs.  Doris  Elkins. 

The  highlight  of  each  year  has  al- 
ways been  an  auditorium  held  early 
in  the  second  semester.  At  this  time, 
the  exchange  students  were  formally 
introduced  to  the  entire  student  body 
and  faculty  of  Shortridge. 


The  Photography  Club  was  both 
a  fellowship  and  learning  club.  Meet- 
ings were  designed  to  aid  in  de- 
veloping good  picture  quality.  Speak- 
ers, trips,  and  lots  of  practice  all 
helped  to  increase  the  ability  and 
knowledge  of  those  interested  in 
photography. 

Led  by  Mr.  Robert  Houston,  the 
group  competed  with  other  schools  in 
photography  contests. 

The  Shortridge  Chess  Team, 
chosen  from  members  of  the  Short- 
ridge Chess  Club,  used  its  innate 
knowledge  of  rank  and  file  to  com- 
pete successfully  against  other  high 
school  chess  teams.  They  joined  in 
individual  and  state  tournaments. 

The  Chess  Club  encouraged  inter- 
ested students  to  attend  practice  ses- 
sions and  regular  meetings.  The 
group,  sponsored  by  Mr.  Hoover 
Baker,  organized  its  program  to  fur- 
ther knowledge  and  interest  in  the 
challenging  game  of  chess. 


PHOTOGRAPHY  CLUB — Steve  Bryan,  Mr.  Robert  Houston  (sponsor),  Leslie  Yeager,  Stan- 
ford Williams. 


Chessers,  photogs  combine  learning,  fun 


CHESS  CLUB — SEATED:  John  Weber,  Bruce  McCrae,  Ric  Hudson,  liams.   Bob  Bishop,  Tracey  Gilliand,   Ervin   Denkins.   ROW  3:   Eric 

Bernard   Pennington,   Mr.   Hoover  Baker,   sponsor.  ROW  2:   Bruce  Mullen,    Alexis    Mirsky,    Gary   Thompson,    Michael    Grant,    Audrey 

Wright,   Randy  Gilliand,  John   Polley,    Ira    Hagon,    Stanford    Wil-  Heard,  David  Thomas. 


65 


THESPIANS — FRONT  ROW;  Myra  Hirsch 
(sec'y),  Margaret  Myers  (v. p.),  Eric  Jones, 
(pres.),  Sylvia  Eisman  (historian).   ROW  2: 


Mr.  Piiillip  Hirsch  (sponsor),  Kevin  Lillard, 
Bob  Bryan,  Anita  De  Frantz,  Mentha  Mar- 
ley,  Susie  Buschman. 


In  the  annual  All-School  Play,  held 
in  the  Spring,  all  members  of  the 
Footlights  had  the  chance  to  prove 
their  histrionic  ability.  This  group  was 
also  involved  In  the  PTA  Musical, 
"Wildcat,"  both  off  and  on  stage. 

Anyone  interested  in  dramatics 
was  able  to  become  a  member  of  the 
Footlights.  Special  meetings,  featur- 
ing out-of-school  speakers  who  dis- 
cussed various  aspects  of  play  pro- 
duction, were  also  held  during  the 
school  year. 

Members  of  Footlights  could  be 
Thespians — if  they  acquired  ten 
Thespian  points  in  any  type  of  stage 
production.  This  made  them  eligible 
for  membership  in  the  National  Thes- 
pian Society.  One  Thespian  point  was 
acquired  by  working  ten  hours  as  a 
member  of  a  stage  production.  Even 
those  who  worked  on  the  stage  crew, 
and  in  make-up,  lighting  and  other 
off-stage  duties  could  also  accumu- 
late points  for  the  national  dramatics 
organization. 


Dramatists  "break  a  leg"  for  Shortridge 


FOOTLIGHTERS — FRONT  ROW:  Kit  Smith,  Priscilla  Hollis,  Donna 
Johnson,  Barbara  Hill,  Jean  Hubbard,  Teresa  Sanford,  Alonez 
Finn.   ROW  2:  Tammie  Thompson,   Mentha   Marley,    Dan   Smith, 


Karen  Glickert,  Mary  Bruce  (sec),  Mary  Eib,  Peggy  Barnett,  Mr. 
Phillip  Hirsch  (sponsor).  ROW  3:  Kevin  Lillard,  Peggy  Hudson, 
Taryn  Kennedy,  Jane  Sonday. 


66 


Girl  causes  Dobie  trouble  in  Senior  play 


Many  members  of  the  class  of 
1970  worked  hard  during  October  to 
present  the  Senior  Play,  "The  Many 
Loves  of  Dobie  Gillls"  at  the  end  of 
the  month.  The  play  centered  around 
a  typical  high  school  student,  Dobie 
Gillis,  and  his  girl  friend,  Bonnie. 
Trouble  begins  when  the  school  pa- 
per "The  Echo"  goes  into  the  red. 
Dobie  is  assigned  the  task  of  raising 
the  money  needed  to  finance  the 
paper.  He  decides  to  hire  a  big-name 
band  and  hold  a  dance.  The  "Happy 
Stella  Kowlaski  Schottish  Five"  sign 
the  contract  and  the  fun  begins.  In 
between  working  out  the  plans  for 
the  dance  and  blowing  up  a  chemis- 
try experiment,  Dobie  discovers  his 
true  love. 

The  play  was  performed  twice  and 
was  well-received  both  times.  Not 
only  the  cast,  but  the  stage,  make- 
up, prop,  and  publicity  crews  gave 
much  time  and  effort  to  the 
production. 


Leigh  Wildman  is  transformed  from  a 
Shortrldge  senior  to  a  glamorous  movie 
star. 


Brenda  Vance  and  Phyllis  Caudle  take  time  out  for  a  chuckle  during  play  tryouts. 


Peter  "Dobie"  Busch  rests  upon  his  tricycle  to  be  made  up. 


67 


This  year  the  Music  Department 
presented  the  Broadway  musical, 
"Wildcat,"  as  the  PTA's  chief  money- 
making  project. 

The  musical  concerns  a  tomboy 
named  Wildcat  Jackson,  who  wants 
to  earn  money  to  help  her  crippled 
sister,  Jane.  Wildcat  decides  to  go  to 
Centavo  City  and  drill  an  oil  well. 
When  she  arrives,  she  hires  an  oil 
bum,  Joe  Dynamite,  as  her  foreman. 
Joe  has  a  reputation  of  never  drilling 
a  dry  well.  During  the  show,  "Wildy" 
tries  to  gain  Joe's  affection  by  be- 
coming a  lady,  but  it  seems  that  he 
liked  her  better  when  she  was  her 
normal  self. 

After  the  resolution  of  several 
crises  and  catastrophes,  the  oil  came 
in  and  everyone  was  happy. 

The  all-school  musical  program 
was  launched  two  years  ago  to  re- 
place the  Family  Frolic.  Thus  far,  it 
has  met  with  great  success. 


"Hank,"  Rick  Adams,  asks  "Jane,"  Patsy  Read,  to  dance  with  him  at  the  upcoming  fiesta, 
and  then  he  discovers  she  is  crippled. 


Wildcat  Jackson  discovers  oil  and  love 


"Joe  Dynamite,"  Randy  Strand,  inspects  his  make-up  for  a  dress 
rehearsal. 


"Wildcat  Jackson,"  Kris  Teter,  and  "Joe  Dynamite"  discover  that 
they  really  do  love  each  other. 


. 


68 


"Wildcat"   tells    "Joe"    to    "Give   A    Little 
Whistle"  and  she'll  be  there. 


^  i^"  ¥  1"1^ 


"Wildcat"  and  "Countess  Emily  O'Brien,"  Anita  DeFrantz,  take  a 
little  nip  of  turnip  seed  juice. 


Kris  Teter  sings   "I    Likes  To    Do    What 
Takes  My  Fancy." 


"Joe"  and  "Wildcat"  do  a  dance  routine  to  the  tune  of  "Give  A  Little  Whistle." 


69 


Fallen  in  a  heap,  the  rag  dolls  of  "Intel- 
ligentsia a  la  Ibid"  included  FRONT  ROW: 
Joan  Means,  Myla  Jelliffe,  Harliclia  Kara- 
siotou,  Cheryl  Thompson.  ROW  2:  Anna 
Mullen,  Wendy  Bush,  Lorna  Douglas,  Lin- 
da Ragland. 


"A  Fine  Madness,"  called 
Vaudeville,  attacks  juniors 


/:?' 


The  flowers  of  "Don't  Just  Stand  There!"  just  stood  there.    They  included:  Margie  Hurrle, 
Liz  Barrow,  Debbie  Jackson,  Peggie  Sharpe  and  Patty  Hurrle. 


One  of  the  fine  intermission  acts  included 
"The  Uniques". 


"A  Fine  Madness"  sparked  the 
Caleb  Mills  stage  as  Junior  Vaude- 
ville Chairman,  Liz  Ulen,  and  troupe 
of  five  acts,  plus  six  intermission 
acts,  dazzled  crowds  on  February  20 
and  21. 

"The  Generation  What?"  kicked 
off  the  show,  as  act  chairman  Diane 
Frazier,  Karen  McClain,  Kris  Teter 
and  cast  pursued  the  matter  of  the 
generation  gap  from  Stone  Age  to 
modern  times. 

A  spoof  on  old  vaudeville  rou- 
tines set  the  stage  for  Act  II,  as  Mel 
Caraway,  Mike  Myers  and  Bill  Sim- 
mons presented  "Once  Upon  A 
Time,  A  Long  Time  Ago". 

"Intelligentsia  a  la  Ibid,"  created 
by  John  Rowings,  Ann  Russell,  and 
Tom  Streeter,  portrayed  a  conflict 
between  violent  revolution  and  peace- 
ful reform  in  a  mythical  world  of 
dolls. 

Trouble  lurked  in  the  enchanted 
town  of  Exiax  as  "Bye,  Bye,  Exiax" 
was  presented  by  co-chairman  Lisa 
Brady  and  John  Usher. 

Joyce  Ellison,  Carol  Henderson 
and  Karen  O'Brien  combined  talents, 
as  Vaudeville  1970  was  topped  off 
by  "Don't  Just  Stand  There!",  a  story 
involving  a  department  store  em- 
ployee in  love  with  a  mannequin. 


70 


Junior  Vaudeville  Chairman,    Liz   Ulen    is 


Pat  Byland  is  pulled  apart  by  Cheryl  Puc- 
kett  and  Debby  Maley  in  "Bye,  Bye,  Ex- 
lax." 


"The  Generation  .  .  .  What?"  cave  people  show  their  good  taste.  They  are  Rose  Harger, 
Virgil  Gavia,  Elsie  Sacks,  Sandra  Bentley,  Sylvia  Eisman,  John  Halliburton,  Andy  Cosen- 
tino,  Peggy  Harger,  Denise  Brooks,  Kathy  Schricker. 


Cub  Scout  Michael  Gant  interrupts  the 
conversation  of  Barbara  Malone  and  Ter- 
rence  Crawford  in  "Once  Upon  A  Time, 
A  Long  Time  Ago." 


71 


. 


72 


Defending  a  sports 
tradition . . . 
a  task  sometimes 
accomplished, 
sometimes  not.  But, 
always  the  Shortridge 
banner  is  carried 
with  pride. 

Sports 


73 


LETTERMEN — SEATED:  Desmond  Smith 
(sgt.  at  arms),  Virgil  Gavia  (sec),  Jim 
Lewis  (vice-pres.),  Morris  Wooldridge 
(treas.),  Daniel  Wilcox  (pres.),  Bill  Har- 
ris (ass't  sec).  George  Vaughn  (fin.  adv.). 
ROW  2:  John  Kirmil,  Pat  Roberts,  Edward 
Matthews,  Walter  Peacock,  Herman  Ward, 
Don  Edwards,  Gerry  Murry,  Niven  Dry- 
rough.  ROW  3:  Bob  Jones,  Greg  Strand, 
Randy  Strand,  Dave  Nemecek,  Glenn 
Lacey,  Tom  Nolan,  Dan  Moore,  John 
Batuello,  Leon  Graves.  ROW  4:  Ernest 
Lambert,  Clarence  Frazier,  Danny  Holland, 
Ken  Douglas,  Robert  Hooten,  Ken  Glenn, 
Mike  Wieghard,  Coach  William  Perry. 


Head  Majorette — Liz  Dahl. 


tt 


We've  got  spirit!" 


Promoting  school  functions  and 
better  personal  relationships  were 
major  parts  of  the  schedule  for  the 
Lettermen's  Club  during  the  1969-70 
school  year. 

Highlights  of  the  program  in- 
cluded informal  dances  for  Short- 
ridge  students,  a  basketball  game  be- 
tv\/een  senior  football  players  and 
faculty  members,  and  serving  as 
ushers  at  home  basketball  games. 

The  only  requirement  for  becom- 
ing a  member  of  the  Lettermen's 
Club  was  to  have  earned  a  letter  in 


one  or  more  of  the  sports  here  at 
Shortridge,  according  to  the  new 
sponsor,   Coach  William   Perry. 

Four  spirited  girls  were  chosen  to 
lead  the  SHS  marching  band  this 
year.  Basic  baton  twirling,  knowl- 
edge and  ability  were  a  must.  A  girl 
should  be  at  least  a  sophomore  and 
must  pledge  to  remain  with  the  group 
one  year  or  longer  in  order  to  qualify 
as  a  majorette.  Routines  were  con- 
cocted by  the  girls  themselves,  who 
participated  in  the  majority  of  band 
activities. 


Majorettes — Donna  Johnson,  Marilyn  Elston,  Jane  Warders 


74 


Gridiron  season  sparks  SHS  enthusiasm 


Fighting  a  string  of  bad  breaks  and 
bad  luck,  tine  1969  gridders  did  their 
best  and  broke  even,  5-5,  in  wins  and 
losses.  Rookie  coach  Jerry  Chance 
directed  the  team  to  an  eighth  place 
finish  in  the  Dickinson  Ratings. 

Realizing  the  dangerous  running 
game  that  former  coach  Don  Benbow 
left  behind,  coach  Chance  tossed  in 
a  tricky  l-formation  to  baffle  the  op- 
position. 

Most  of  the  losing  games  were 
close  and  with  a  little  luck,  things 
would've  been  different.  All-city  hon- 
orable mention  halfback  Morris  Wool- 
ridge  led  the  team  in  scoring  with 
fifty  points,  ninth  in  the  city. 

The  loss,  after  the  first  game,  of 
team  captain  Desmond  Smith  weak- 
ened both  the  offensive  and  de- 
fensive units,  but  the  Satans  re- 
covered behind  the  spirit  of  all-city 
guard  Bill  Harris  and  linebacker  Vir- 
gil Gavia,  co-captains  with  Smith. 
Jim  Lewis,  Clarence  Curry  and  Randy 
Strand  were  vital  elements  in  the  of- 
fensive game.  All  were  chosen  all- 
city  honorable  mentions  in  the  back- 
field. 


Randy  Strand  sneaks  by  driving  opponents  for  a  long  run. 


VARSITY  FOOTBALL  TEAM— FRONT  ROW  (left  to  right):  Kevin 
Powers  (manager),  Ernest  Lambert,  Virgil  Gavia,  Carl  Barnett, 
Cornelius  Chandler,  Walt  Peacock,  Dave  Shanklin,  Don  Edwards, 
Chris  Andrews,  George  Vaughn,  Tom  Freebairn,  Jim  Lewis.  ROW  2: 
Jerry  Murray,   Clarence   Frazier,   Tom   Nolan,   Rob   Hooten,   Dave 


Nemecek,  Ken  Glenn,  Bill  Harris,  Pat  Roberts,  Dan  Holland,  Mor- 
ris Woolridge,  Desmond  Smith.  ROW  3:  Wayne  Grady  (manager). 
Herb  Hurt,  John  Kirmil,  Ron  Wilkins,  Mike  Curry,  Dan  Wilcox, 
Randy  Strand,  Ken  Douglass,  Greg  Strand,  Clarence  Curry,  Ar- 
thur Cobb,  Leon  Graves,  Gary  Ogden  (manager). 


■r 


RESERVE  FOOTBALL  TEAM— FRONT  ROW:  Gene  Smith,  Dave 
Shanklin,  Cornelius  Chandler,  Dave  Skole,  Carl  Barnett,  Cleve 
Bottoms.   ROW  2:   Greg  Jones,    Dennis   Taylor,    Mark   McDonald, 


George  Jones,  Ron  Wilkin,  Ezell  Marrs,  Charles  Hayes.  ROW  S.- 
Enoch Vinnegar,  Ken  Glenn,  Walter  Peacock,  Tom  Freebairn,  Clar- 
ence Frazier,  Jerry  Murray. 


Reserves  prepare  for  future  varsity  spots 


1969  VARSITY 

FOOTBALL 

SCORES 

Opponent 

0pp. 

SHS 

Marshall 

6 

8 

Northwest 

8 

14 

Brebeuf 

22 

14 

Ben   Davis 

15 

28 

Ritter 

26 

6 

Attucks 

20 

38 

Cathedral 

18 

8 

Wood 

13 

20 

Broad  Ripple 

24 

18 

Tech 

13 

12 

Jim  Lewis  finds  the  field  open  and  heads 
for  pay  dirt. 


76 


Coaches  help 
winning  ways 


A  fine  future  for  Shortridge  foot- 
ball fans  seems  In  store  as  both  the 
reserve  and  freshman  teams  had  suc- 
cessful seasons. 

Coach  Richard  Boarman  led  the 
junior  varsity  to  a  record  of  six  wins, 
two  losses,  and  a  tie.  The  first  loss 
wasn't  until  the  middle  of  the  season, 
when  Cathedral  took  care  of  the  busi- 
ness. Often  the  squad  proved  to  be 
explosive  on  offense,  while  the  de- 
fense was  more  than  adequate. 

The  freshmen,  under  spirited 
coach  Charles  E.  Thomas,  fought 
their  way  to  a  7-2  record  and  were 
runners-up  in  the  city  contest.  One 
of  their  strong  points  was  a  high- 
scoring  offensive  unit.  Each  week, 
coach  Thomas  prepared  the  team 
mentally  for  the  game  by  instilling  a 
winning  spirit. 


Randy  Strand  falls  back  to  hunt  for  a  pass  receiver. 


FRESHMAN  FOOTBALL  TEAM — FRONT  ROW:  David  Moore,  Timo- 
tiiy  Clark,  Frank  Williams,  Miles  Lloyd,  Charles  Barringer,  James 
Murphy,  Winston  Black,  Curtis  Rumer,  Bradford  Grissom,  Eric  Mul- 
len. ROW  2:  Ira  Hogan,  mgr.,  Sherman  Williams,  John  Crawford, 
Keith  Lyerson,  Tarence  Bridgewater,  Darryl  Stout,  Chester  Dorsey, 


Dewayn  Hopkins,  Carter  Kendrick,  Nathan  Williams.  ROW  S.- 
James Kamliter,  Jerome  Richerson,  Timothy  Lewis,  mgr.,  Steve 
Myers,  David  Moss,  Alfonso  Cobb,  David  Morokoff,  Coach  Charles 
E.  Thomas,  Orelius  Barnett,  Titus  Rush,  Chris  Solterman,  Mike 
Phillips. 


V^ist^^f^^l^' 


■|^-^^^«^P?W»" 


>^^ 


standing  in  formation,  the  Shortridge  band  plays  the  Alma  Mater. 


Shortridge's  1969  Homecoming 
was  homecoming  in  the  truest  sense 
of  the  word.  It  marked  the  first 
Homecoming  celebration  since  1967, 
and  saw  the  Blue  Devil  squad  play- 
ing on  the  turf,  at  Russel  Julius  Field, 
after  a  year  of  repairs. 

Principal  R.  Lloyd  Green  and  the 
Marching  Blue  Devils  led  a  parade 
on  a  mile  and  a  half  route.  Halftime 
festivities  began  with  the  naming  of 
Homecoming  Queen,  Joycelyn  Ken- 
nedy, and  her  court.  Prizes  were 
awarded  to  class  floats.  The  Class  of 
1970  copped  "The  Most  Beautiful" 
prize,  with  their  creation  of  a  huge 
football.  The  sophomore  and  junior 
classes  tied  for  "The  Most  Creative" 
float.  The  freshmen  came  away  with 
the  dubious  honor  of  having  "The 
Ugliest"  float.  The  activities  were 
highlighted  by  a  last-minute  victory 
over  Wood,  20-13.  The  long,  spirit- 
filled  day  ended  with  a  Homecoming 
Dance  in  the  cafeteria. 


Homecoming  brings  miracle  Satan  victory 


Joycelyn    Kennedy,    Homecoming    Queen, 
poses  with  ROTC  honor  guard. 


Celebrating  their  final  Homecoming,  the  seniors  display  their  prize-winning  float. 


Under  the  careful  guidance  of 
Coach  James  Hill,  the  1969  Short- 
ridge  Cross-Country  team  had  a  fine 
season.  Although  their  record  for 
dual  meets  was  only  3-4,  they  placed 
well  in  each  of  the  tournaments  and 
invitations  in  which  they  competed. 
The  climax  of  a  hard  season  came 
when  the  harriers  ran  to  a  very  re- 
spectable 6th  place,  ahead  of  seven 
other  teams,  in  the  City  Meet. 

Another  high  point  of  the  year 
came  in  the  Sectionals  when  the 
Satans  came  up  with  a  9th  place  and 
missed  a  Regional  berth  by  only  a 
few  points. 

The  Most  Valuable  Runner  on  this 
year's  squad  was  Niven  Drybrough. 
The  co-captain's  best  time  for  the 
year  was  a  10:09  over  the  two-mile 
course.  Right  behind  Drybrough  was 
the  other  senior  co-captain,  Dan 
Moore.  Running  number-two,  Moore 
often  met  tough  competition,  for  his 
spot,  from  the  other  members  of  the 
squad. 


FRESHMAN  CROSS  COUNTRY — KNEELING:  Bill  Fine,  Kenneth  Scott,  Tom  Hart,  Mike  Mc- 
Andrews.  STANDING:  Herman  Ward,  Dwayne  Hopkins,  Dwight  Hopkins,  Coach  Jim  Hill. 


1969  CROSS-COUNTRY  SCORES 


OPPONENT 

0pp.       SHS 

Brebeuf 

34         21 

Zionsville-Westfield 

2nd  place 

Marshall 

25         33 

Northwest 

36         20 

Broad  Ripple 

37         21 

North  Central, 

3rd  place 

Lawrence  Central, 

Washington 

Manual 

26         29 

Wood 

38         20 

Broad  Ripple  Invitationa 

4th  place 

Northwest  Invitational 

8th  place 

Shortridge  Invitational 

10th  place 

City  Meet 

6th  place 

Sectionals 

9th  place 

Shortridge  harriers  ready  to  go 


Hill's  harriers  hurry  on 


VARSITY  CROSS  COUNTRY — KNEELING:  Greg  Mitchell,  Greg  Smith,  John  Randolph,  Mike 
Weighard.  STANDING:  Coach  Jim  Hill,  Niven  Drybough,  Mark  Hammer,  Mike  Taylor,  Dan 
Moore,  John  Batuello,  Herman  Ward. 


79 


Y^ 


t 


^V 


¥" 


VARSITY  BASKETBALL— FRONT  ROW;  William  Offett,  Carl  Lile,  Joe  Johnson,  Charles 
Cox,  Charles  Newsom,  Kevin  Kiliebrew  (manager).  ROW  2:  Mr.  George  Theofanis 
(head  coach),  Ed  Matthews,  Dave  Speckman,  George  Tandy,  Charles  Jordan,  Randy 
Martin,  Leon  Graves,  Mr.  Carl  Cox  (assistant  coach). 


RESERVE  BASKETBALL — FRONT  ROW:  Brian  Rucker,  James  Lambert,  Don  Anderson,  Alan 
Patterson,  George  Shanklin,  Jim  Ellison,  Juan  Jones,  Melvin  Carraway  (manager).  ROW  2: 
Derrick  Ransom,  Tim  McDowell,  Bob  Jones,  Carl  Cox  (coach)  James  White,  Bruce  Jor- 
dan, Warren  Boyd,  Arthur  Cobb. 


"Aliey-oop"  goes  George  Tandy  as  he 
snags  a  rebound  from  threatening  Brebeuf 
hands. 


Coach  George  Theofanis'  fighting 
Blue  Devils  finished  the  1969-70 
season  with  an  18-4  season  record. 
The  Satans,  who  were  at  one  time 
rated  number  three  in  the  state  press 
ratings,  were  selected  by  many  state 
sports  writers  to  take  the  state 
tourney. 

Sparked  by  flashing  George 
Tandy  and  Carl  Lile,  the  Blue  Devils 
downed  such  highly-regarded  op- 
ponents as  Attucks,  Richmond,  and 
Terre  Haute  Garfield.  Shortridge  was 
the  first  squad  to  end  '69  State 
Champ  Washington's  thirty-two 
game  winning  streak. 

Finishing  the  season  with  an 
sixth-place  berth  in  the  final  As- 
sociated Press  poll,  the  Satans 
handily  outscored  their  opponents. 
This  was  accomplished  with  only  two 
returning  lettermen. 

Aiding  in  the  cause  were  sopho- 
more Charles  Jordan  and  junior  Dave 
Speckman.  Senior  Bill  Offett  drove 
the  opposition  crazy  with  his  fine 
ball  handling. 


FRESHMAN  BASKETBALL — FRONT  ROW:  Wayne  Burris,  Johnny  Manson,  Edward  Davis, 
William  Lash,  Eugene  Marshall.  Row  2;  Orelius  Barnett,  Titus  Rush,  Al  Cobb,  Chester 
Dorsey,  Ronald  Jones,  William  Perry  (coach). 


Devils  travel  fiery  trail  to  winning  season 


1970  VARSITY  BASKETBALL 


SCORES 

Opponent 

0pp. 

SHS 

Anderson 

64 

59 

Washington 

67 

87 

Ben  Davis 

59 

80 

Richmond 

59 

61 

Wood 

75 

92 

Chatard 

45 

77 

Brebeuf 

47 

79 

Kokomo  Haworth* 

76 

67 

Terre  Haute  Garfield* 

64 

96 

Cathedral 

67 

73 

Scecina 

63 

85 

Arlington 

77 

94 

Tech 

57 

65 

Attucks 

54 

67 

Manual 

63 

76 

Broad  Ripple 

50 

83 

Lafayette 

73 

70 

Connersville 

78 

59 

*  Carmel  Tou 

rney 

The  ever-illusive  ball  is  drawn  by  the  mag- 
netic fingertips  of  the  Satan's  top  scorer, 
and  school  scoring  champ  George  Tandy. 


81 


Devils  pull  Tigers'  tall  to  win  city  crown 


For  the  second  time  since  coach- 
ing the  Blue  Devil  varsity,  George 
Theofanis  produced  CITY  CHAMPS. 

The  Satans  started  their  road  to 
success  by  taking  Chatard  in  the 
opener  98  to  57,  thus  receiving  the 
right  to  play  Arlington  in  the  district 
finals.  After  lacing  the  Knights  84  to 
63,  the  Blue  Devils  met  the  Irish  of 
Cathedral  at  Hinkle  Fieldhouse  in  the 
finals.  They  promptly  proved  that  it 
v\/asn't  even  going  to  be  close.  At  the 
final  buzzer  the  scoreboard  showed  a 
99  to  72  victory  for  Theo's  young 
men,  and  advanced  them  to  the 
championship  tilt  with  Attucks. 
In  the  evening  championship  game, 
the  Satans  took  "the  stuffing  out  of 
the  Tigers"  with  the  starting  tipoff 
and  never  quit  until  the  final  buzzer 
sounded.  When  all  was  finally  quiet, 
the  scoreboard  showed  Shortridge  to 
be  the  new  CITY  CHAMPS  by  the 
score  of  77  to  61. 


Charles  Cox  addles  Attucks  in  the  title  game. 


Dave  Speckman  wonders  where  his  opponent  went,  but  he  doesn't 
really  care  since  he's  got  the  ball. 


"Look  out,  coming  down!"  Charles  Jordan  warns 
George  Tandy. 


82 


find  Titan-ic  upset  on  tourney  trail 


The  Shortridge  Satans,  who  for  a 
portion  of  the  year,  were  ranked 
among  the  state's  top  three  teams, 
opened  the  State  Tourney  with  a  68- 
53  rout  over  Broad  Ripple,  though  it 
wasn't  their  best  game  of  the  year. 

Entering  the  semi-finals  of  the 
Hinkle  Sectional  as  the  favorite,  as 
well  as  a  pick  to  win  the  State,  the 
Satans  found  themselves  waltzing 
away  with  the  Tech  Titans.  The  Blue 
Devils  held  a  45-29  lead  at  halftime, 
after  owning  a  20  point  lead  earlier. 
During  the  first  half,  it  appeared  as 
if  the  Satans  would  run  away  with 
the  game.  In  the  last  16  minutes 
however.  Fate  stepped  in. 

The  entire  front  line  of  George 
Tandy,  Dave  Speckman,  and  Charles 
Jordan  ran  into  foul  difficulty,  with 
Tandy  and  Jordan  fouling  out  after 
playing  a  strong  game.  Tandy  had  12 
points  and  15  rebounds,  while  Jor- 
dan, the  6'7"  sophomore,  had  22 
points  and  15  rebounds,  when  he  left 
early  in  the  fourth  period. 

Tech  took  advantage  of  these  cir- 
cumstances to  surprise  everyone  with 
one  of  the  biggest  upsets  in  recent 
years,  winning  75-69.  Thus  ended 
the  dreams  of  one  of  the  finest 
Shortridge  teams. 

Jordan,  who  started  with  an  ankle 
injury,  took  All-Sectional  honors  at 
center,  while  Tandy  was  picked  for 
the  second  team. 


The  referees  confer  with  team  captains  before  the  tip-off. 


"Sure  wish  I  could  fly  like  that." 


Anguish   is  evident  in  the  faces  of  fans 
as  the  Satans  go  down  in  defeat. 


'i 


Jb^^^ 


83 


Desmond  Smith  captures  state  mat  crown 


^n^ 


VARSITY  WRESTLING — FRONT  ROW;  Frank  Jacobs,  Mark  Hammer,  Derek  Bland,  Mike 
Wieghard,  Carl  Barnett.  ROW  2:  Herbert  Stratton,  Keith  Rand,  James  Payton,  Cornelius 
Chandler,  Glenn  Lacey,  Nick  Buschmann.  Row  3:  John  Randolph,  Dannie  Holland, 
Clarence  Curry,  Richard  Boarman  (coach),  George  Witt,  Clarence  Frazier,  Terry  Bridge- 
water. 


Satan  wrestlers  distinguished 
themselves  in  competition  during  the 
1969-70  season.  The  grapplers  were 
sparked  by  record  holder  Desmond 
Smith  who  took  the  State  Title  in  the 
165  pound  class.  Following  in  Des- 
mond's footsteps,  the  Blue  Devil 
wrestling  team  finished  ninth  in  the 
State  Championship  Tourney  at 
Southport. 

Defeating  Chris  Strumbaum  of 
State  Champs  Bloomington  by  a  5-1 
decision,  Smith  tallied  a  year's  rec- 
ord of  twenty-eight  wins  and  no 
losses.  This  gave  him  a  total  three- 
year  record  of  sixty-eight  wins  and 
four  losses.  Desmond  has  won  the 
City  Championship  three  times  con- 
secutively in  his  weight  class. 

The  Shortridge  grapplers  finished 
fifth  in  both  the  Sectional  and  Re- 
gional meets.  Splitting  the  season 
fifty-fifty,  the  Satans  defeated  such 
opponents  as  Attucks,  Brebeuf, 
Howe,  Tech,  and  Wood. 

Other  outstanding  wrestlers  of  the 
season  proved  to  be  seniors  Glenn 
Lacey,  Keith  Rand,  Dannie  Holland, 
and  Clarence  Curry.  Curry  won  a  title 
in  his  185  pound  class  in  the 
Sectionals. 


1969-1970 

VARSITY 

WRESTLING 

SCORES 

Opponent 

0pp. 

SHS 

Arlington 

27 

19 

Attucks 

14 

34 

Washington 

41 

9 

Wood 

22 

28 

Scecina 

34 

7 

Tech 

21 

22 

Howe 

20 

22 

Cathedral 

41 

10 

North  Central 

35 

9 

Brebeuf 

17 

33 

Warren  Central  Invitational 

4th 

Tipton  Tourney 

3rd 

City  Tourney 

8th 

Sectional 

bth 

Regional 

5th 

State 

9th 

Desmond  Smith — State  Champ 


'Git  up  from  thar!" 


84 


Keith   Rand   gives   his  opponent  a   "good 
luck"  handshake  before  the  battle  begins. 


A  day  of  wrestling  with  Shortridge  and  North  Central 


.    .    .    and    in    a    matter   of   seconds   another   Shortridge    victory. 
Hail  Blue  Devils! 


Muscles   tense,    Shortridge    matman    Glenn    Lacy,    stops    a    drive 
from  his  North  Central  rival. 


Says   a    North   Central   Panther  to   his   Shortridge   foe,    "Do   you 
hear  what  I  hear?" 


85 


Track  team  makes  showing  in  city  meet 


The  1969  track  season  could  have 
been  a  better  one  for  rookie  coach 
Jim  Hill. 

As  it  turned  out,  the  young  coach 
couldn't  complain.  His  determined, 
ever-improving  team  of  young  and 
dedicated  men  won  their  initial  meet 
against  Broad  Ripple  in  April,  and 
then  copped  their  next  dual  meet 
and  a  pair  of  three  way  meets. 

The  talented  and  versatile  Satans 
were  well-represented  in  the  city 
meet,  qualifying  in  all  but  three 
events.  In  addition,  both  relay  teams 
went  to  the  City  Finals,  where  the 
team  finished  an  impressive  fifth.  A 
pole-bending  Bob  Turner  set  a  new 
school  record  in  the  pole  vault  of 
12-2  which  was  one  of  the  high- 
lights of  the  meet. 

The  Blue  Devils  had  trouble  in  the 
sectional  and  qualified  only  one  man 
for  the  regional.  Long  jumper  Don 
Birdsong  was  the  lone  Satan  in  the 
regionals  and  was  voted  the  most 
valuable  senior  track  man. 

A  rosy  future  is  in  store  for  Short- 
ridge.  The  reserve  and  frosh  fin- 
ished second  in  the  Underclass  Re- 
lays, two  points  behind  Tech. 


John  Polk  (background)  to  George  Vaughn:  "Go,  baby,  go!" 


0g 


i 


t  '  ■.  -.^  P*r 


i 


1969  VARSITY  TRACK  SCORES 


OPPONENT 

Attucks 

North  Central 

Tech 

Southport/Warren 

Broad  Ripple 

North  Central  Relays 

Marshall/Brebeuf 

Decatur  Central 

Varsity  City 

Cathedral/Wood 

Underclass  Relays 

Reserve  Track 


OPP.     SHS 

83       34 

3rd 

85       33 

2nd 

67 

7th 

1st 

62 

5th 

1st 

2nd 

won  2  loss  2 


51 


61 


Clarence  Curry,  high  jumper:  "Nope,  I  can't  sleep  here!" 


86 


3fc 


» %y^'iL<Jf 


VARSITY  TRACK  TEAM:  KNEELING:  Desmond  Smith,  Wayne  Cur- 
ley,  Coach  James  Hill,  Morris  Woolridge,  Jim  Lewis.  STANDING- 
Virgil  Gavia,  Niven  Drybrough,  Joe  Johnson,  George  Vaughn,  Mark 


Bledsoe,  John  Polk,  Mike  Taylor,  Dan  Wilcox,  Clarence  Curry,  Bob 
Jones,  Don  Birdsong,  Jim  Wolpert,  Bob  Turner,  Larry  Dodson, 
Clarence  Frazier,  Brian  Rucker,  Keith  Rand. 


•  ■,    :.4 


RESERVE  TRACK  TEAM:  Dale  Dupree,  Levert  Sharpe,  Dave  Skole, 
Greg  Mitchell,  Walter  Peacock,   Dennis  Taylor,   Herb  Hurt,   Mike 


Young,  John  Randolph,  Mike  French,  Mike  Welghard,  Coach  James 
Hill,  Bruce  Rucker. 


87 


r^-^M-i 


'69  Swatters 
enter  semi- 
final match 


The  1969  Shortridge  baseball 
team  had  a  rough  season  ahead  and 
knew  it.  With  only  a  few  returning 
lettermen,  inexperience  prevailed, 
and  the  Blue  Devils  took  their  lumps. 

Working  toward  the  state  tourna- 
ment, the  keyed-up  Satans  pulled  off 
a  smashing  5-1  upset  over  highly 
rated  Arlington  in  their^initial  sec- 
tional test.  Entering  the  semi-final 
round,  Tom  Harding's  nine  were  de- 
feated by  the  eventual  winner.  North 
Central. 

The  Devils  were  led  by  their  All- 
City  centerfielder,  first  sacker,  and 
pitcher,  Carl  Lile.  Lile  was  named  the 
most  outstanding  player  of  the  squad 
for  the  second  consecutive  year. 
Although  only  a  junior,  he  led  the 
city  with  a  .476  batting  average. 

Coach  Harding  and  his  assistant, 
George  Theofanis  have  bright  hopes 
for  the  future  with  six  of  the  starting 
nine  returning. 


Chuck    Johnson:    "Wonder    if    the    ball'll 
curve?" 


Carl  Lile  said,  sliding  under  Attucks'  For- 
rest Clemmons:  "Gotta  wash  this  uni- 
form." 


VARSITY   BASEBALL  TEAM:  Coach  Tom   Harding,   Dave  Toumey, 
(Mgr),  Jim  Andrews,  Bruce  Jordan,  Robert  Hooten,  John  Batuello, 


Larry  Baker,  Carl  Lile,  Gene  Murray,  Coach  George  Theofanis. 


88 


RESERVE   BASEBALL  TEAM:   KNEELING:  Anthony  Spradley,    Don  Myers,   Arthur  Cobb,   Jim   Jellife,    Brian   Ventreca,    Riley   Wilson, 

Johnson,   STANDING:   Chris   Andrews   (Mgr),    Garnell    Love,    Mike  Ron  Wilkins. 


s 

tuf 


^.. 


1969  VARSITY   BASEBALL  SCORES 

OPPONENT                        OPP.  SHS 

Manual  10  0 

Chatard  12  2 

Ben   Davis  7  5 

Anderson  5  2 

Ritter  13  4 

Broad   Ripple  3  1 

Brebeuf  5  4 

Arlington  7  0 

Attucks  8  4 

Howe  11  2 

Latin  School  2  0 

SECTIONAL 

Arlington  1  5 

North  Central  15  5 


"The  Swing  of  a  Champion!"  City  Batting  Champ  Carl  Lile  bites  into  one  against  Attucks. 


89 


Kelso,  Dietz  capture  city  racket  crowns 


1969  VARSITY  TENNIS  SCORES 


Greg  Strand  warms  up  prior  to  his  next 
match. 


OPPONENT 

OPP. 

SHS 

Tech 

3 

4 

Attucks 

2 

5 

Wood 

0 

7 

Arlington 

4 

3 

Northwest 

4 

3 

Park 

(forfeit) 

0 

1 

Manual 

3 

4 

Broad  Ripple 

6 

1 

Scecina 

4 

3 

Kennedy 

(forfeit) 

0 

1 

Howe 

4 

3 

City  Tourney 

5th 

By  far,  Shortridge's  most 
successful    team    in    the    spring   of 

1969  was  Ron  Freeland's  clay  couri- 
ers. The  team  combined  the  coach's 
experience  and  helpful  hints  with 
young  talent  and  vitality  to  take  a 
close  fifth  in  the  City  Tourney  and 
an  overall  7-4  record. 

Led  by  singles  city  champ,  Kevin 
Kelso,  and  the  city  doubles  champs, 
Kelso  and  Todd  Deitz,  the  Devils 
copped  their  first  three  matches  in 
smashing  and  convincing  style,  with 
the  best  score  coming  against  Wood 
in  April.  It  was  the  team's  lone  shut- 
out of  the  campaign. 

When  the  City  Tourney  rolled 
around,  several  of  the  team  mem- 
bers were  upset  in  the  first  round 
of  the  rain-delayed  match.  Regard- 
less the  dynamic  duo  of  Kelso  and 
Dietz,  both  sophomores,  came 
through  well  enough  to  surprise  not 
just  their  opponents,  but  Coach  Free- 
land  as  well. 

The  entire  team,  including  new 
lettermen  Deitz,  Chuck  Roach,  and 
junior  Randy  Strand,  returned  for  the 

1970  season.  For  the  year  1969, 
the  Devils  racketeers  did  real  fine! 


City   champs,    Dietz    and    Kelso,    proudly 
display  their  trophies. 


VARSITY  TENNIS  TEAM:  KNEELING:  Todd  Deitz,  STANDING:  Kevin  Kelso,  Shubrick  Kothe. 


90 


Blue  Devils 
show  spirit 


The  Satan  golf  team  opened  up 
with  a  bang  by  squeaking  past  Tech, 
but  unfortunately  the  group  could 
grab  only  two  wins  against  Crispus 
Attucks  and  Harry  Wood. 

After  that  the  Devils  ran  into 
nothing  but  the  City's  best  teams, 
and  in  a  period  of  five  days,  dropped 
five  tough  matches  to  the  squads 
that  eventually  placed  high  in  the 
city  and  county  meets. 

Cold  weather  and  shortened  prac- 
tice time  didn't  help  the  young  but 
promising  eighteen-holers.  When  the 
city  tourney  roiled  around,  this 
showed,  when  the  Devils  finished  a 
lowly  ninth. 

Coach  Steiner,  like  the  other 
spring  coaches,  was  building  for  the 
future.  He  has  high  hopes  that  his 
golfers  will  come  around  with  better 
games  and  an  eventual  winning  sea- 
son, along  with  a  championship — 
or  two. 


,jr".V 


w*^^. 


VARSITY  GOLF  TEAM:  Rob  McClure,   Bruce  McCrae,  Greg  Hinkle,   Coach   Jerry  Steiner, 
Dave  Speckman,  Alan  Patterson,  Mike  Goodwine. 


1969  VARSITY  GOLF  SCORES 


OPPONENT 

OPP. 

SHS 

Tech 

3 

4 

Attucks 

4 

6 

Wood 

0 

12 

Chatard 

12 

0 

Arlington 

12 

0 

Brebeuf/North  Central 

3rd 

Northwest 

12 

0 

Park 

12 

0 

Scecina 

12 

0 

Dave  Speckman:  "I  don't  need  a  license 
to  drive  this  way." 


Bill  McAllister:  "This  is  no  time  to  get  ner- 
vous." 


91 


VARSITY   CHEERLEADERS— BOTTOM;    Myra    Hirsch,    Gloria   Goodrich,    Sandra    O'Banion, 
Debbie  Saperstein,  Maralena  Roth,  Jana  Walker,  Daphne  Johnson. 


An  early  morning  pep  session  gets  the  undivided  attention  of  the  cheerleaders. 


Varsity  cheerleader  Myra  Hirsch  gets  a 
smile  for  doing  a  pre-game  routine  at 
the  Shortridge-Anderson  contest. 


Cheerleaders 


With  spirit  and  vigor,  the  Varsity 
Seven  cheered  the  football  and  bas- 
ketball teams  to  victory. 

After  attending  a  cheerleading 
camp  over  the  summer,  the  cheer- 
leaders demonstrated  their  skills  to 
the  student  body  at  games. 

Led  by  co-captain  Sandra  O'Banion 
and  Deborah  Saperstein,  the  girls 
v/ithstood  the  cold  football  games 
and  outdoor  pep  sessions,  along  with 
the  excitement  of  basketball  games. 

Backing  up  the  Varsity  cheerlead- 
ers were  the  Reserve  and  Freshman 
squads,  which  also  boosted  their 
teams  to  a  victorious  year.  All  of 
these  groups  were  sponsored  by  Miss 
Caryl  Gaines. 


92 


RESERVE  CHEERLEADERS— FRONT  RO^: 
Jacqueline  Kennedy,  Susie  Buschmann, 
Cecilia  Howell.  SECOND  ROW:  Terrico 
Knight,   Margie  Hurrle,   Marsha   McDowell. 


promote  spirit  among  fans 


FRESHMAN  CH  EERLEADERS— FRONT 
ROW:  Patty  Hurrle.  SECOND  ROW:  Patty 
Fortler,  Robin  Wallace,  Liz  Barrow.  THIRD 
ROW:  Rosemary  Harger,  Colleen  Bolden, 
Diane  Roth. 


93 


'  V. 


•^: 


^^^. 


94 


People  make 
Short  ridge  live. 
What  Experience  is 
there  without 
them? 

People 


95 


^^^B        '? 

M 

*■'  1 

■L 

■? 
1 

^^^ 

MR.  R.  LLOYD  GREEN— Principal 


R.L  Green  new  principal; 


;j;.?v'-™p.;«v-:vrr-^:;;;.  .^:;i-~.;:-iKJ~~;'M;^^ 


MR.  ARTHUR  G.  SHULL— Vice-Principal 


MR.  JULIAN  COLEMAN— Vice-Principal 


96 


•*«%, 


MR.     ROY    ABERSON— Human    Relations  MISS  ROSE  ELLA  KING— Dean  of  Women 

Counselor 


MR.  JERRY  STEINER— Dean  of  Men 


begins  ''open-door"  policy 


Several  important  changes  took 
place  this  year  in  the  make-up  of  the 
Shortridge  faculty. 

The  most  noticeable  was  the  pro- 
motion of  Mr.  R.  Lloyd  Green,  as- 
sistant principal  in  charge  of  curricu- 
lum, to  the  post  of  principal.  This 
occurred  during  the  summer  of  1969 
when  former  principal  Mr.  Robert  J. 
Shultz  was  elevated  to  the  station  of 
Director  of  In-Service  Training  for 
the  Indianapolis  Public  Schools. 

In  September,  Mr.  Green  inau- 
gurated an  "open-door"  policy.  In 
order  to  keep  in  touch  with  the  ideas 
and  problems  of  the  student  body,  he 
announced  that  any  student  who 
wished,  could  drop  by  his  office  and 
speak  with  him  on  Tuesdays  during 
the  third  period. 

A  major  new  post  was  created 
early  in  the  fall,  that  of  Shortridge 
Human  Relations  Counselor.  Mr.  Roy 
Aberson  was  the  man  chosen  to  fill 
it.  Mr.  Aberson  listens  to  and  medi- 
ates any  problems  which  might  arise 
between  members  of  the  school 
community. 


MR.   LESTER   GROTH — Guidance   Director 


97 


HOOVER  BAKER— B.S.,  M.S.;  Biology;  Natural- 
ist and  Chess  Club  Sponsor. 

MRS.   MIRIAM  W.   BATES — A.B.;   English. 

MRS.    MARTHA   BEASLY— A.B.;    Language. 

LEONARD  BEHLING— B.S.,  M.S.;  Band  Direc- 
tor; Pit  Orchestra  Director. 


MRS.  JOSEPHINE  D.  BLISS— A.B.,  A.M.;  Lan- 
guage; Guidance;  Senior  Honor  Roll  and  Na- 
tional Honor  Society  Sponsor. 

THOMAS  L.  BRESNAHAN— Ph.B.,  B.A.,  M.S.; 
Mathematics. 

MRS.   GLADYS   BREWER— A.B.;    English. 

MISS  JANE  BRIGHAM— B.S.,  M.S.;  Head  Librar- 
ian. 


LARRY  L.  BURDICK— B.S.,  M.S.;  History:  Honor 
Program  Sponsor. 

MRS.  ROSEMARY  CARPENTER— B.S.,  M.S.;  En- 
glish; Campus  Book,  Tri-Hi-Y,  Y-Teens  Spon- 
sor. 

RICHARD  COHEN— M.A.,  B.A.;  English;  Spanish 
Club,  Senior  Great  Books,  Debate  Club  Spon- 
sor. 

HOWARD  CONLEY— B.A.;  Social  Studies;  Ju- 
nior High  Football  and  Junior  High  Track. 


BURNEL  E.  COULON— B.S.,  M.S.;  Graphic  Arts 

Head. 
CARL  COX— B.S.,  M.S.;  Industrial  Arts. 
MRS.    CATHERINE    DEROSSETTE — B.A.;    Home 

Economics. 
PAUL  E.   DILL— A.B.,   M.S.;   Physical   Education. 


MRS.  DORIS  M.  ELKINS— B.A.,  M.A.;  English; 
Guidance;  AFS  Co-ordinator. 

MRS.  BONNIE  ANN  FARLEY— B.S.;   Biology. 

RONALD  FREELAND — B.S.,  M.S.;  Mathematics; 
Tennis  Coach. 

ERNEST  FRIGO— B.S.,  M.S.;  Mathematics;  Se- 
nior Class  Sponsor. 


M.S.;   Phy- 
Physical 


MISS  CARYL  GAINES— B.P.E.,   B.S., 

sical  Education;  Cheerleaders. 
MRS.      MARTHA     GELB— B.S.,      M.S.; 

Sci6nc6. 
WILLIAM   E.   GIBSON— B.S.,   M.S.;   Mathematics 

Head. 
MISS   JEAN    GRUBB— B.A.,    M.A.;    Director     of 

Publications;  Quill  and  Scroll  Sponsor. 


MISS  MARY-GLENN   HAMILTON— M. A.;   English; 

Fiction  Club  Sponsor. 
THOMAS    W.    HARDING— B.S.,    M.S.;      Physical 

Education;  Guidance. 
WALTER   HAVERKAMP— B.S.,   M.S.;  Chemistry. 
JAMES  L.  HILL — B.S.,  M.S.;  Physical  Education; 

Cross-Country  Track  Coach. 


98 


1 


MRS.  ESTHER  HILLMAN— A.B.,  B.S.,  B.A.E.; 
English;  Cadet  Teachers. 

PHILIP  H.  HIRSCH— B.S.,  M.A.;  English;  Social 
Studies;  Thespians,  Footlights,  Vaudeville 
Faculty  Committee,  Senior  Play,  All-School 
Play,  Christmas  Play,   Fall  Musical  Sponsor. 

MRS.    LUCILLE   HOLADAY— A.B.,    M.A.,    English. 

ROBERT  H.  HOUSTON— B.S.,  M.S.;  English; 
ANNUAL  Advisor;  Photography  Club  Sponsor. 


MRS.  JEAN  M.  JACKSON— B.A.,  M.A.;  Social 
Studies. 

MISS  MARY  ANN  JONES— B.S.;  Junior  High 
Language  Arts. 

JAMES  KANTARZE— B.M.,  M.M.;  Music;  Madri- 
gals; Choral  Club. 


MRS.  GENEVIEVE  B.  KEEHN— B.S.;  Business 
Education. 

MRS.  CONSTANCE  B.  KIRBY— B.A.,  M.A.;  En- 
glish; Foreign  Language;  Quiz  Teams  Sponsor. 

MRS.   NANCY   LEE   LUCAS— B.M.;   Music. 


Teachers  encourage  academic  students 


Mr.  Gibson  takes  a  break. 


99 


MRS.   ERNESTINE   McCREE— B.S.;  Art. 

JOHN    MEDJESKI— B.M.,    M.M.;    Music;    String 

Ensemble. 
MRS.     MARGARET     MILLER— B.S.H.E.;     Home 

Economics  Head. 
JOHN  MORGAN — B.S.,  M.S.;  Science,  Guidance. 


Shortridge  faculty  provides  understanding 


WILLIAM  R.  MORGAN— B.S.,  M.S.;  Social 
Studies. 

MRS.  MARIAN  MOSES— B.S.,  M.S.;  Math. 

MRS.  SANDRA  MUMPHREY — Physical  Educa- 
tion. 

MRS.   MARTHALOU   NEWLAND— Library. 


MRS.  DOROTHY  OTTO— A.B.,  M.A.;  Social 
Studies,  Guidance;  Indiana  College  Adviser, 
Scholarship  Trust   Fund   Committee  Sponsor. 

MRS.  RUTH  PALLER — B.S.,  M.S.;  English;  Ju- 
nior-Senior Great  Books. 

THOMAS  A.  PAYNE— B.A.,  M.A.;  Social  Studies 
Head;  Student  Council. 

THOMAS  PREBLE — B.S.,  M.A.;  Music  Head; 
Choral  Groups,  Musical  Productions,  Big 
Brother-Big  Sister  Program. 


ANDREW  W.  RAMSEY — A.B.,  M.A.;  Language. 

MRS.  EMMA  J.  RANDALL— A.B.,  A.M.;  Lan- 
guage, Social  Studies;  Latin. 

FORD  RATCLIFF,  JR. — B.S.,  M.S.;  Industrial 
Arts. 

MRS.  MARGARET  J.  REED — B.S.;  Junior  High 
Physical  Education. 


MISS    LOUISE    REITER — A.B.,    M.A.;     Language 

Head;  German. 
MRS.   LOIS  M.  REPASS — B.A.,   M.A.;   Language. 
MISS   R.    RUTH    RICHARDS — A.B.,    M.A.,    Ph.D.; 

Science. 
P.  H.  RONEY — ^Junior  High  Assistant  Principal. 


MRS.    RACHEL   SCHUMACHER— A.B.;    English. 

MRS.   KAY  SHEPHERD— Attendance  Clerk. 

MRS.  MARY  SHUTTLEWORTH— B.S.;  Home 
Economics. 

MRS.  MARY  SIEGEL — B.S.,  M.S.;  Business  Ed- 
ucation; Financial  Adviser  Junior  and  Senior 
Classes. 


100 


MRS.  CANARY  SMITH— B.A.;  Junior  High  Di- 
vision; Language  Arts;  Les  Jeunes  Gens  Spon- 
sor. 

MRS.  GLADYS  E.  SMITH — Office  Staff. 

ADALBERT    SOERENSEN— Foreign     Language. 

ARTHUR  STUDEBAKER— B.S.,  M.S.;  Science,  In- 
dustrial Arts;    Director  of   Productions. 


and  foundation  for  the  leaders  of  tomorrow 


RALPH  TAYLOR — B.S.;  Social  Studies;  Sopho- 
more "C"  Team. 

GEORGE  THEOFANIS — B.S.,  M.S.;  Guidance, 
Physical  Education;  Varsity  Basketball  Coach, 
Asst.  Varsity  Baseball  Coach. 

MRS.   EVA  TH I  ESI  NG— Office  Staff. 

CHARLES  J.  THOMAS — B.S.,  M.S.;  Industrial 
Arts  Department  Head;  Chess  Club  Sponsor. 


MISS  CYNTHIA  THUMA— Junior  High  Division; 
Language  Arts. 

JOE  TOFIL — B.S.,  M.S.;  Physical  Education 
Head. 

MISS  MARIE  VAN  HORN— B.S.,  M.S.,  M.A.; 
ScisncG 

DANTE  VENTRESCA— B.A.,  M.S.;  Science;  Ju- 
nior Class  Sponsor. 


Mike  Myers  sells  Miss  Wahl  a  Homecom- 
ing flower. 


101 


NURSE— Mrs.  Lois  A.  Smith 


SOCIAL  WORKER— Miss  Rea  Bauer 


MISS  LUCILLE  C.  WAHL— A.B.,  M.S.;  Mathema- 
tics; Hi-Pi,  Math  Club,  Mu  Alpha  Theta. 

ROGER  L.  WATHEN— B.S.;  Junior  High  Science, 
Health. 

MRS.  RUTH  A.  WEBB— B.S.,  M.B.A.;  Business 
Education  Head;  Future  Business  Leaders  of 
America  Sponsor. 

MRS.  JEAN  WHITCRAFT — A.B.,  M.S.;  English 
Department  Head. 


EARL  C.  WHITE— B.S.;  Junior  High  Social  Stud- 
ies; Junior  High  Student  Council  Sponsor. 

MRS.  JANE  WILLIAMS— B.A.,  M.A.;  English;  Fu- 
ture Teachers  of  America  Sponsor. 

MISS   PAULINE  WILLIS— A.B.,    M.S.;    Biology. 


GARY  L.  WOOD — B.S.,  M.A.;  Business  Edu- 
cation. 

MRS.  CLARICE  A.  YOUNG— B.S.,  M.S.;  English, 
Business  Education. 


NOT  PICTURED 


David  Hammer 
Allen  Shutherland 
Jerry  Fultz 
William  Perry 
Donald  King 
Jerry  Chance 
Jane  Howell 
Ned  Wright 


Charles  E.  Thomas 
Betty  Jones 
Alfred  Finnell 
Richard  Borman 
Mary  Hammack 
Norman  Heitzman 
Sheldon  Kantor 
Patricia  Spurlock 


Elaine  Keen 
Delois  Keeton 
Louise  Lang 
Mary  Phillips 
Joseph  Wynn 
Sherry  Anderson 
Harriet  Woessner 
William  H.  Merrill 


102 


'•a***^ 


IN  MEMORIAM 

Arthur  P.  Oliver 

Shortridge  Science  Teacher 
1963-1969 


103 


The  class  of  1970  dedicated  their 
ANNUAL  to  Mr.  Dante  Ventresca.  Mr. 
Ventresca  had  been  a  firm  supporter 
of  many  Shortridge  activities.  Be- 
sides being  Junior  Class  sponsor,  Mr. 
Ventresca  also  sponsored  Junior 
Vaudeville,  and  Junior  Policy. 

Mr.  Ventresca  was  summoned  to 
a  Senior  Class  meeting  under  the 
deception  of  discussing  a  Junior- 
Senior  Prom.  Stepping  up  to  the  mi- 
crophone, he  commented,  "I  don't 
know  what  to  say." 

Known  to  his  students  as  "Mr.  V," 
the  botany  and  chemistry  teacher  had 
been  at  Shortridge  since  1962.  His 
classes  were  lively  and  quite  often 
students  were  entertained  by  a 
Winnie-the-Pooh  adventure. 

Mr.  Dante  Ventresca's  warm  and 
bubbling  personality  had  brought 
many  happy  hours  to  Shortridge  stu- 
dents and  faculty  alike. 


Mr.  Ventresca  is  surprised  by  his  selection  as  ANNUAL  dedicatee. 


Class  of  '70  dedicates  annual  to  "Mr.  V" 


Collecting  homework  was  an  event  in  Mr.  Ventresca's  classes. 


104 


Four  foreign  exchange  students 
joined  the  Shortridge  family  for  all, 
or  part,  of  the  school  year  1969-70. 
Jose  Silva,  from  the  Philippines  and 
Dagmar  Stocker  of  Germany  repre- 
sented the  Youth  For  Understanding 
Program. 

American  Field  Service  sponsored 
Hariclia   Karasiotou  from  Greece. 

These  three  students  lived  with 
American  families,  breathed  Ameri- 
can smog,  ate  American  hamburgers 
and,  especially,  thrilled  to  the  ex- 
citement of  American,  Hoosier,  and 
Shortridge  spectator  sports. 

The  fourth  foreign  guest  was 
blond  Soren  Sorenson  of  Denmark. 
He  was  sponsored  by  a  special  pro- 
gram, in  which  he  traveled  to  several 
different  American  cities.  Conse- 
quently, he  was  unable  to  remain  at 
SHS  for  the  entire  year. 


i        i 


Jose  Silva,   Dagmar  Stocker,    Hariclia    Karasiotou,   Soren   Sorensen   were   Shortridge   ex- 
change students. 


The  Shortridge  Experience  adopts  trio 


Dagmar  Stocker  tells  Beth  Thomas  of 
her  native  Germany  and  shows  her  a  map 
of  the  Fatherland. 


^^^^m 


Jose  Silva  prepares  to  take  a  picture  to 
send  to  folks  back  home. 


Hariclia    Karasiotou    enjoys    painting   and 
being  a  member  of  the  Greek  Rebellion. 


I 


105 


Dan  and  Phyllis  become 
royalty  "In  a  Mellow  Mood" 


"In  a  Mellow  Mood,"  set  the  at- 
mosphere for  the  Junior  Prom  of  the 
Class  of  1970. 

A  white  gazebo  garlanded  with 
pastel-colored  paper  flowers,  adorn- 
ed the  ballroom  dance  floor  of  the 
Indiana  Roof.  Music  for  the  prom 
was  provided  by  the  Mastertones. 
Table  and  wall  decorations  included 
large  and  small  flowers  embedded 
around  white  styrofoam  "70's." 

Queen  candidates  were  Phyllis 
Caudle,  Deborah  Colbert,  Deborah 
Gentry,  Gloria  Goodrich,  Myla  Jelliffe, 
Vickie  Lewis,  Gwendolyn  Russell, 
Deborah  Saperstein,  and  Iris  White. 
King  candidates  were  Benjamin  Duke, 
John  Halliburton,  Joseph  Johnson, 
Carl  Lile,  Randall  Richardson,  Dwight 
Spain,  Herbert  Taylor,  George 
Vaughn,  and  Daniel  Wolfred.  In  a 
ceremony  officiated  by  Principal  Ro- 
bert J.  Shultz,  Phyllis  Caudle  was 
crowned  Queen,  and  Dan  Wolfred  was 
crowned  King. 

The  prom  owed  a  great  deal  of  its 
success  to  the  hard-working  commit- 
tees. Prom  chairman  were  Iris  White 
and  Dan  Wolfred.  Committee  chair- 
men included:  Sylvia  Eisman,  Rick 
Borman — decorations;  Andy  Carroll, 
Craig  Hoog — flowers;  and  Deborah 
Colbert,  Gwendolyn  Russell — pro- 
gram. 


Prom  Queen  Phyllis  Caudle  and  Prom   King  Dan  Wolfred. 


106 


ill! 


a    »i 


!F^i 


^. 


itf 

III 
III 

ImI 


SENIOR  COUNCIL — FRONT  ROW;  Joe  Hodgens,  Bryan  Graham, 
(ANNUAL),  Gwen  Russell  (v.p.),  Carl  Lile  (pres.),  Sheila  Shorts 
(sec'y).  Joe  Johnson  (tres.),  Cecilia  Nolcox.  ROW  2:  Joe  Ingra- 
ham,  Debbie  Gentry,  Iris  White,  Gail  Thomas,  Debby  Colbert, 
Karen  Blake,  Sandra  Bentley,  William  White,  Ted  Grosbach.  ROW 


3:  Yvonne  Rawls,  Mr.  Ernest  Frigo  (sponsor),  Angle  Veegh,  Dianne 
Saperstein,  Sandy  O'Bannion,  Rick  Adams,  Jay  Strickland,  Bart 
Brown.  ROW  4:  Bill  Kennerly,  Phyllis  Caudle,  Anita  DeFrantz, 
Brenda  Jackson,  Daniel  Wolfred,  Richard  Borman,  John  Polley, 
Bruce  Hill. 


Senior  Council  leads  seniors  thru  year 


Industrious  seniors  began  their 
last  year  at  Shortridge  by  electing  of- 
ficers and  a  Senior  Council.  Senior 
officers  were  automatically  members 
of  the  thirty-five  member  council. 

Aided  by  new  Senior  Sponsor,  Mr. 
Ernest  Frigo,  the  Council  began  mak- 
ing the  mark  for  the  class  of  1970. 
Among  their  duties  was  the  selection 
of  graduation  announcements,  caps 
and  gowns  and  a  teacher  worthy  of 
Annual  dedication. 

To  raise  funds  and  fellowship, 
the  Senior  Council  sponsored  a  pitch- 
in  dinner  and  held  the  annual  Senior 
Christmas  Party. 


Seniors  line  up  during  lunch  to  vote  for  council  members. 


«■    i 


107 


Officers  motivate  seniors 
to  achieve  greater  success 


Sen/or  Class  Officers:  Carl   Lile,   president;   Gwen   Russell,  vice-president;   Joe  Johnson, 
treasurer;  Sheila  Shorts,  secretary;  and  Bryan  Graham,  ANNUAL  editor. 


The  momentous  task  of  leading 
the  Class  of  1970  fell  on  the  shoul- 
ders of  Carl  Lile,  Gwen  Russell, 
Sheila  Shorts,  Joe  Johnson,  and 
Bryan  Graham.  Each  took  on  his 
duties  with  gusto  and  dedicated  him- 
self to  making  the  Class  of  70  the 
best  ever. 

Carl  Lile  accepted  the  Senior  Class 
President's  ring  and  began  a  year  of 
activity  which  culminated  in  the  Grad 
Dance.  It  was  up  to  Carl  to  co- 
ordinate all  activities  and  to  appoint 
committees  in  charge  of  them.  Gwen 
Russell,  as  vice-president,  assisted 
Carl  and  took  over  in  his  absence. 
Sheila  Shorts,  secretary,  wrote  literal- 
ly reams  of  notes  concerning  the 
myriad  projects  taken  by  the  class. 
Joe  Johnson,  treasurer,  handled 
the  money  of  the  class.  He  was  aided 
by  the  able  financial  adviser,  Mrs 
Mary  Siegel.  Bryan  Graham,  AN 
NUAL  editor,  spent  long  hours  cap 
turing  the  year  for  all  to  remember 
All  the  officers  could  count  on  Mr 
Ernest  Frigo,  class  sponsor,  to  aid 
them  in  any  way  possible. 

A  retrospective  view  of  four  years 
at  Shortridge  was  the  job  of  the  Class 
Day  Officers.  The  officers  were 
elected  by  their  fellow  seniors  at  the 
end  of  February.  They  were  Sandra 
Bentley,  historian;  Elaine  Chambers, 
prophet;  Mentha  Marley,  giftorian; 
and  Charles  Toombs,  willmaker 
Through  their  witty,  memory  provok- 
ing presentations,  the  Class  of  '70 
left  Shortridge  with  smiles,  but  also 
with  tears. 


Class  Day  Officers:  Elaine  Chambers, 
prophet;  Mentha  Marley,  giftorian;  Sandra 
Bentley,  historian;  and  Charles  Toombs, 
willmaker. 


5     ..iig 


College  counselor,  Mrs.  Dorothy  Otto, 
helps  interested  juniors  and  seniors  fill 
out  entrance  forms. 


108 


NATIONAL  HONOR  SOCIETY — Seated;  Barbara  Demas,  Sylvia 
Eisman,  Margaret  Myers,  Lynn  Hansen,  Myra  Hirsch,  Gloria  Good- 
rich, Peggy  Harger,  Paula  Cosentino,  Gwen  Russell,  Vera  Mahone, 
Susan  Thompson,  Sara  Jones,  Sarah  Kunz,  Myla  Jelliffe,  Regennia 
Adams.  Row  2;  Woodrow  Myers,  Patsy  Read,  Barry  Sanderson, 
Marianne  Mitter,  Barbara  Bridwell,  Esther  Thornton,  Anita  De 
Frantz,  Vickie  Lewis,  Ted  Morris,  Nancy  Wright,  Angle  Veegh,  Ted 


Grosbach,  Andy  Carroll,  Craig  Hoog,  Bill  Kennerly,  Mrs.  Josephine 
Bliss,  sponsor.  Row  3:  Rick  Adams,  Dan  Wolfred,  Kathy  Schricker, 
Kathy  Demas,  Debbie  Gentry,  John  Weber,  Rick  Borman,  Jay 
Strickland,  Sidney  Johnson,  Alan  Stall,  Peter  Busch,  Anne  Carley, 
Dianne  Saperstein,  Sue  Michels,  Gerald  E.  Johnson,  William  White, 
Joe  Ingraham,  Bartram  Brown,  Anna  Mullen. 


Shortridge  scholars  join  honor  societies 


1.  Deborah  Elam    7.903  21. 

2.  John  Weber 7.876  22. 

3.  Peter  Busch 7.864  23. 

4.  Barbara  Demas   7.818  24. 

5.  Kathryn  Demas    7.763  25. 

6.  Deborah  Mosley 7.552  26. 

7.  Esther  Thornton 7.333  27. 

8.  Anne  Carley 7.323  28. 

9.  Jennifer  Gwinn 7.298  29. 

10.  Lynn  Hansen 7.267  30. 

11.  Joseph   Ingraham    7.263  31. 

12.  Patricia  Read    7.250  32. 

13.  Barbara  Bridwell 7.200  33. 

14.  Sarah   Hochstedler    7.185  33. 

15.  Dianne  Saperstein 7.150  34. 

16.  Sara  Jones   7.121  35. 

17.  Vera  Mahone 7.118  36. 

18.  Margaret  Myers    7.111  37. 

19.  Ted  Grosbach   7.075  38. 

20.  Bartram  Brown   7.037  39. 


Catherine  Stimer 7.014 

Barbara  Hammes 7.000 

Sarah  Kunz 6.938 

Richard  Borman   6.906 

Marianne  Mitter   6.904 

Alan  Stall    6.901 

Alexander  Carroll    6.873 

Woodrow  Myers    6.865 

Kathryn  Schricker 6.839 

Anna  Mullen   6.818 

Margaret  Harger   6.805 

William  Kennerly   6.794 

Anita  DeFrantz   6.682 

Marilyn  O'Bannon   6.682 

Gwendolyn  Russell    6.675 

Leigh  Wildman    6.657 

Gerald  Johnson 6.649 

Madeline  Brane 6.630 

Gloria  Goodrich 6.611 

Regennia  Adams 6.506 


109 


Kathy  Jo  Adams 

Regennia  Shay  Adams 

Richard  0.  Adams 

Gail  P.  Allen 

Rudolph  Alvies 


Tyrone  Amos 

Ava  Anderson 

Uldis  Augenbergs 

Darryl  E.  Austin 

Larry  James  Baker 


Seniors  look  forward  to  a  successful  and 


John  Batuello 
Craig  Beard 
Dorinda  Darlene  Bell 
Sarah  Joyce  Bentley 
Henry  Birdsong 


Karen  Denice  Blake 
Mark  Bledsoe 
Willie  Ann  Blow 
Rovinna  Marie  Booth 
Richard  Borman 


James  Bradley 
Cynthia  Brandon 
Madeline  Brane 
Barbara  Bridwell 
Andrew  Brown 


Bart  ram  Brown 
Rosalind  Elaine  Brown 
Jon  William  Bruyn 
Robert  Martin  Bryan 
Stephan  M.  Bryan 


110 


%^k 


Beverly  A.  Buckner 
Arnold  T.  Burks 
Vera  Layne  Burris 
Michael  Busby 
Peter  Jonathon  Busch 


Hugh  Talley  Caldwell 
James  R.  Campbell 
Anne  Carley 
Gwen  Carpenter 
Alexander  Spicer  Carroll 


exciting  finale  as  graduation  approaches 


Helen  Marie  Carter 

Phyllis  Tyreen  Caudle 

Charles  Steven  Cazzell 

Elaine  Elizabeth  Chambers 

Phyllis  Ann  Chapman 


Karen  Sue  Clark 

Deborah  Y.  Colbert 

Cora  Nell  Cook 

Thomas  V.  Corcoran 

David  Arthur  Cork 


Paula  Ann  Cosentino 

Charles  Edward  Cox 

Joyce  Lynn  Crawford 

Terence  Eugene  Crawford 

Clarence  Jewell  Curry 


Marie  Rekel  Curtis 

Elizabeth  Jane  Dahl 

Anita  L.  DeFrantz 

Barbara  Ellen  Demas 

Kathryn  Ann  Demas 


111 


Helen  Doris  Demmings 
Shirley  Ann  Dotson 
Mary  Jo  Dowling 
Elaine  Marie  Drager 
Thomas  Niven  Drybrough 


Benjamin  Wallace  Duke 
Bernadette  Marie  Dutton 
Charles  Richard  Early 
Charles  Anthony  Edwards 
Don  R.  Edwards 


Sylvia  Eisman 
William  Elam 
Sharon  Denise  Elliott 
James  Richard  Espiritu 
Sarah  Elizabeth  Ford 


Hopeful  seniors  hunt  for  college  openings; 


Kathy  Fox 

Ronald  Vincent  Franklin 

Deborah  Elaine  Frazier 

Sylvia  Lee  Frazier 

Nona  Caddie 


Virgil  Lee  Gavia 

Deborah  Kay  Gentry 

Stephanie  Marie  Gilbert 

Theresa  Lucille  Golden 

Gloria  Lynn  Goodrich 


G.  Michael  Goodwin 

Nancy  Diane  Gordy 

Dennis  H.  Grady 

Ronald  A.  Grady 

Bryan  Graham 


112 


Leon  William  Graves 

Wanda  Gwendolyn  Greer 

Denise  Lenora  Grissom 

Ted  D.  Grosbach 

Mary  Kathrine  Gude 


Michael  Lamont  Gude 

Jennifer  Ann  Gwinn 

John  Steven  Haddox 

John  T.  Halliburton 

Frances  Marie  Hamilton 


Barbara  Hammes 

David  Glenn  Handy 

Lynne  Anne  Hansen 

Bonnie  Hardesty 

John  Hardesty 


final  verdict  brings  happiness,  heartache 


Reginald  Hardin 
Margaret  Joan  Harger 
William  Rodrick  Harris 
Pauletta  Hart 
Michael  Keith  Hayden 


Jo  Ann  Henson 
Grace  Louise  Heshelman 
Bruce  Conrad  Hill 
Gary  Lee  Hill 
Joyce  Marie  Hill 


Myra  Kay  Hirsch 
Sarah  Hochstedler 
Joseph  Matthew  Hodgens 
Dannie  Holland 
Theresa  Holt 


113 


Craig  E.  Hoog 
Robert  Lee  Hooten 
Deborah  Kay  Hopkins 
IViichael  David  Home 
Carol  Ann  Hoskins 


Shirley  House 
Jean  Marie  Hubbard 
Donald  Steven  Hudson 
Florence  Marie  Hughes 
Lee  Lester  Huggins 


Seniors'  short  schedules  make  way  for 


Debra  Hughley 

Douglas  Robert  Hughes 

Loring  Joe  Ingraham 

Brenda  J.  Jackson 

Frank  Jacobs 


Kemy  Kay  Jee 

Myla  Jelliffe 

Fred  Richard  Johnson 

Gerald  Ellis  Johnson 

Joseph  H.  Johnson 


Sidney  Dwayne  Johnson 

Virginia  A.  Johnson 

Willie  Mae  Johnson 

Willie  George  Johnson 

Millene  Patricia  Jones 


Ruth  Denise  Jones 

Sara  Elisabeth  Jones 

Hariclia  Karasiotou 

Gary  Dean  Kennedy 

Joycelyn  Louise  Kennedy 


114 


William  Patrick  Kennerly 
Bernt  Alan  King 

Gwen  King 

Pete  Komisars 
Sarah  Hill  Kunz 


Glenn  Lacey 

James  Michael  Lacey 

Duncan  Curran  Laing 

Melvin  Langford 

Stephen  J.  Lawson 


part-time  jobs  or  "just  takin'  it  real  easy" 


James  Lewis 
Victoria  Brooks  Lewis 
Carl  Lile 

Helen  Lucille  Lingeman 
Vera  Denise  Mahone 


Bonita  Marie  Mann 
Gary  DeGuan  Mann 
Mentha  Marley 
Andrea  Lynn  Martin 
Randall  John  Martin 


Kevin  Mason 
Daphne  Elaine  Matthews 
Edward  St.  C.  Matthews 
Anna  McAfee 
William  Lee  McAllister 


Linda  S.  McChristian 
Joyce  Elizabeth  Mclntyre 
Ruby  Diane  McMillan 
Joan  Ella  Means 
Margaret  Louise  Medaris 


115 


Susan  Ann  Michels 

Duane  Lewis  Miller 

Martin  Edward  Miller 

Pamela  Jean  Miller 

Janet  Mitchell 


Marianne  Ruth  Mitter 

Charles  S.  Monger 

Danny  Darnell  Moore 

Theodore  Allan  Morris 

Terry  Allen  Morton 


Debra  Elaine  Mosley 
Anna  Marie  Mullen 

largaret  Marie  Myers 

Woodrow  A.  Myers 

David  Nemecek 


Senior  Council  chooses  announcements; 


Denise  Marie  Newland 
Charles  A.  Newsom 
Cecilia  Grace  Nolcox 
Sandra  L.  O'Banion 
Judy  Carol  O'Bannon 


Marilyn  Ann  O'Bannon 

William  Offett 

Lila  Reese  Osili 

Mark  Christopher  Ostling 

John  T.  O'Sullivan 


Roland  Edward  Paicely 
Richard  James  Panyard 
Jud  J.  Patterson 
Bernard  Pennington 
Momir  Pepic 


116 


Jack  Perkins 
Jacqueline  Marie  Perkins 
Elander  Louise  Phelps 
John  Wesley  Polk 
John  Evan  Polley 


Martins  Putelis 
Keith  M.  Rand 
Robert  Wayne  Ratcliffe 
Yvonne  Lona  Rav/ls 
Patricia  Ellen  Read 


^QiKk 


Donald  Robert  Reese 
Katherine  Joan  Reese 
Arietta  Marie  Rhodes 
Randall  Richardson 
LaVon  Riley 


caps  and  gowns  for  first  academic  class 


Morris  William  Ringel 

Randall  Scott  Rivelli 

Patrick  J.  Roberts 

Karen  Rochelle  Ross 

David  John  Roth 


Robert  S.  Rov^^e 

Gwendolyn  C.  Russell 

Barry  Don  Sanderson 

Deborah  Lee  Saperstein 

Dianne  L.  Saperstein 


Patricia  Ann  Saterfield 

Kathryn  Ann  Schricker 

Victoria  Marie  Scott 

Doyle  Anthony  Shanks 

Susan  Shanteau 


117 


Chris  Irwin  Sinarp 
Shiela  Anita  Shorts 
Jose  Silva 
Martha  Jane  Simon 
John  Wesley  Slayton 


Michael  Slaughter 
James  Sleeva 
Desmond  L.  Smith 
Gwendolyn  Dionne  Smith 
Herbert  Lee  Smith 


Joy  Denise  Smith 
Valerie  Lee  Smith 
Dwight  0.  Spain 
Deborah  Spearman 
Gus  Spenos 


Vietnam  moratorium  day  brings  mixture. 


Anthony  Spradley 

Alan  McLean  Stall 

John  Donald  Stevens 

Steffanie  Jean  Stewart 

Catherine  Lucille  Stimer 


Dagmar  Stocker 

Randolph  Edward  Strand 

Tiffany  Lee  Straughn 

Jay  Strickland 

Betty  Jean  Sullivan 


Steve  Glen  Summerlot 

George  Tandy 

Charlene  Kay  Taylor 

Jane  Temple 

Gail  Lynne  Thomas 


118 


Martha  Elizabeth  Thomas 

Normie  Jo  Thompson 

Suzanne  Thompson 

Esther  Alberta  Thornton 

William  Christopher  Todd 


Charles  Phillip  Toombs 

Willie  Charles  Townsend 

Raymond  E.  Turner 

George  Oliver  Tyson 

Brenda  L.  Vance 


George  Michael  Vaughn 

Angela  K.  Veegh 

Dirk  Vermeeren 

Debra  Vinnegar 

Wanda  Lynne  Wake 


with  black  armbands  and  American  flags 


Thomas  Gregory  Waldo 
Denise  Walker 
Joan  Lenora  Walker 
Herman  A.  Ward 
John  Weber 


Wallace  Carrington 

Westfeldt 
Kathy  Rene  Wharton 
Ariel  Linette  White 
Iris  Lynn  White 
Robert  Merrick  White 


William  Paul  White 
Monroe  George  Whitney 
Daniel  Wayne  Wilcox 
Leigh  Wildman 
David  Wiles 


119 


Andrea  Janice  Williams 

Cassandra  Ann  Williams 

Elizabeth  Williams 

Gaston  John  Williams 

Janice  L.  Williams 


Delores  Ann  Wilson 

William  Henry  Wilson 

Daniel  Edward  Wolfred 

Morris  Woolridge 

Nancy  Louise  Wright 


Harold  Young 

Robert  Earl  Young 

Erik  Ziznovskis 

Lester  Myron  Randolph 

(August  Grad) 


Seniors  Not  Pictured 


Brenda  Lee  Allen 
Delmar  Allen 
Bernell  Anderson 
Patricia  Barlow 
Carl  Barnett 
Clarence  Robert  Combs 
William  Arthur  Cox 
Victoria  Ann  Crawford 
Anthony  Dennis  Davis 
Jay  Kenneth  Douglas 
Deborah  Adele  Elam 
Michael  Anthony  Fields 
Janda  Lee  Fiscus 
Eric  Franklin 
Valdis  John  Freibergs 
Martin  Dennis  Goens 
Wayne  Grady 
OIlie  Delores  Grant 
Christopher  Gravenstreeter 
Donald  Edward  Hodge 
Yvonne  Jacks 
Marsha  Ann  Johnson 
Georganna  Frances  Jones 


Ernest  Jeffrey  Lambert 
Alvin  Lucas 
Alvin  Donell  Macklin 
Kevin  Walter  Marsh 
Van  Stuart  Marshall 
Martha  Ellen  McAndrews 
John  Jay  Mills 
Gerald  Wayne  Moore 
Karen  Dee  Moore 
Nancy  Lee  Moore 
Curtis  Parks 
John  Wayne  Pearson 
William  Roger  Pinner 
Prentis  Jerome  Porter 
Dorothy  Ann  Pryor 
Jo  Carol  Ray 
Albert  Charles  Roddy 
Carl  Dean  Scott 
Agnes  Ruth  Shelton 
Ronald  Herbert  Stubbs 
Deborah  Ann  Suggs 
Joel  Herbert  Taylor 
Willie  Charles  Townsend 


Jerry  Lewis  Tucker 
Flora  Jean  Walker 
Alpha  Louise  Webb 
Vashti  Wickware 
Ira  Williams 
Ellen  Yvonne  Wilson 
Sam  Yowel  Yau 
Thomas  William  York 

AUGUST  '69  GRADUATES 
Ronald  Alexander  Bell 
Michael  Dennis  Bluiett 
Anthony  Brown 
Yvonne  Brown 
Farrell  Downey 
Dorsey  Willingham  Dye 
Dena  Alura  Hampton 
Ralph  Jonathon  Martin 
Bernice  Caroline  Saunders 
Patra  Ann  Simpson 
Janice  Kaye  Spurlock 
William  Edward  Strong 
George  Szeszycki 


120 


Senior  Directory 


KATHY  JO  ADAMS— Jr.  Vaudeville  Act 
Chairman;  Intramural  Bowling;  Campus 
Book,  Folk  Singing,  Footlights,  Great 
Books,  Hi-Pi,  Photography  Latin  Ameri- 
can, Student  Council  Clubs;  Big  Sister; 
School  Musical,  All-School  Play,  Christ- 
mas Play;  ECHO  Staff;  Christmas  ECHO 
Agent. 

REGENNIA  SHAY  ADAMS — Jr.  Vaudeville; 
Choral  Club;  Folk  Singing,  Footlights,  FTA 
(pres.),  Hi-Pi  (pres.).  History,  Internation- 
al Exchange,  Math  (sec).  National  Honor 
Society  Clubs;  Big  Sister;  Honor  Student 
Program;  NEDT  certificate;  Commence- 
ment Usher;  ANNUAL  Staff;  ECHO  Staff; 
Gym,  Library  Asst. 

RICHARD  0.  ADAMS — Sr.  Council;  Sr. 
Play;  Jr.  Policy;  Jr.  Vaudeville;  Intramural 
Bowling;  A  Cappella;  Madrigal;  Music  Men; 
Band;  Human  Relations,  Key,  National 
Honor  Society,  Naturalist,  Political  Dis- 
cussion, Student  Council  Clubs;  Big 
Brother;  Honor  Student  Program;  School 
Musical;  ECHO  Staff;  Bookstore,  Atten- 
dance Desk  Asst.;  Christmas  ECHO,  Fine 
Arts  Agents. 

GAIL  P.  ALLEN — Campus  Book,  Human 
Relations,  Red  Cross,  Student  Council, 
Tri-Hi-Y,  Pom-pom  Girl  Clubs;  Big  Sister; 
Commencement  Usher;  Gym  Asst.;  Christ- 
mas ECHO,  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents. 
RUDOLPH  WILLIAM  ALVIES—R  a  d  i  o  , 
Spanish  Clubs. 

ULDIS  EDGAR  AUGENBERGS— Jr.  Vaude- 
ville; Music  Men;  Freshman  Football;  Ger- 
man, Key,  Naturalist,  Red  Cross,  Student 
Council  Clubs;  Big  Brother;  School  Musi- 
cal; Biology  Asst.;  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross 
Agents. 


B 


LARRY  JAMES  BAKER— Jr.  Policy;  Fresh- 
man, Reserve,  Varsity  Baseball;  Freshman 
Basketball;  Human  Relations,  Student 
Council  Clubs;  Big  Brother. 
JOHN  B.  BATUELLO— Jr.  Policy;  Jr. 
Vaudeville;  Reserve,  Varsity  Baseball;  Var- 
sity Cross  Country;  Hi-Pi  (treas.).  Key, 
Lettermen's,  Math,  Spanish  Clubs;  Big 
Brother;  Honor  Student  Program,  NEDT 
certificate;  Biology  certificate;  ANNUAL 
Staff;  ANNUAL,  Fine  Arts  Agents;  ROTC 
Officer. 

DORINDA  DARLENE  BELL— Jr.  Vaude- 
ville; Big  Sister;  Commencement  Usher. 
SANDRA  J.  BENTLEY—Sr.  Council;  Jr. 
Vaudeville;  Band;  Campus  Book,  Girl's 
League,  Student  Council  Clubs;  Big  Sis- 
ter; Typing  Awards;  Attendance  Desk 
Asst.;  Homecoming  Princess;  Fine  Arts, 
Red  Cross  Agents. 

KAREN  DENICE  BLAKE — Sr.  Council; 
Campus  Book,  Footlights,  Girl's  League, 
Human  Relations,  Student  Council,  Y- 
Teens  Clubs;  Big  Sister;  Commencement 
Usher;  Homecoming  Queen  Candidate; 
Homecoming  Princess  Candidate;  Christ- 
mas ECHO,  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents; 
Booster. 

MARK  BLEDSOE— Jr.  Vaudeville;  Intra- 
mural Bowling,  Basketball,  Wrestling; 
Freshman,  Reserve,  Varsity  Football; 
Freshman,  Reserve,  Varsity  Track;  Cam- 
pus Book,  Human  Relations,  Order  of 
the  Straightedge;  Student  Council  Clubs; 
Big  Brother;   NEDT  certificate;  Gym,   His- 


tory, Counselor  Asst.,  Fine  Arts,  Red 
Cross  Agents. 

WILLIE  ANN  BLOW — Jr.  Vaudeville;  Girl's 
League,  Human  Relations,  Le  Cerle  Fran- 
cais.  Student  Council  Clubs;  Big  Sister; 
Attendance  Desk  Asst.,  Fine  Arts,  Red 
Cross  Agents. 

RICHARD  B.  BORMAN — Sr.  Council;  Jr. 
Prom  Committee  Chairman;  Jr.  Policy;  Jr. 
Vaudeville;  A  Cappella  (editor);  Madrigal; 
Band;  German,  Great  Books,  Human  Rela- 
tions (treas.).  International  Exchange, 
Key,  National  Honor  Society,  Quill  and 
Scroll,  Student  Council  (pres.)  Clubs;  Big 
Brother;  Honor  Student  Program;  Eugenia 
Hayden  Service  Award;  School  Musical; 
ECHO  Staff;  Book  Store  Asst.,  ANNUAL, 
Christmas  ECHO  Agents,  ANNUAL  Staff. 
ROVINNA  MARIE  BOOTH — Jr.  Vaudeville; 
Human  Relations,  Red  Cross,  Student 
Council  Tri-Hi-Y,  Y-Teens,  Pom-pom, 
Booster  Clubs;  Big  Sister;  Christmas 
ECHO,  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents. 
CYNTHIA  DENISE  BRANDON — Jr.  Vaude- 
ville; Intramural  Bowling;  Campus  Book, 
FBLA,  Human  Relations,  Spanish,  Stu- 
dent Council,  Y-Teens  Club;  Big  Sister; 
Christmas  ECHO,  Fine  Arts  Agents. 
MADELINE  ELIZABETH  BRANE—Sr.  Play; 
Jr.  Vaudeville;  A  Cappella;  Girl's  League, 
Great  Books,  Naturalist  Steering  Commit- 
tee, Student  Council,  True  Blue  Clubs;  Big 
Sister;  Honor  Student  Program;  ECHO 
Staff;  Christmas  ECHO,  Fine  Arts  Agents; 
ROTC,  2nd  Lieutenant. 
BARBARA  LOUISE  BRIDWELL — Jr.  Vaude- 
ville; A  Cappella;  Footlights,  FTA  (pres.). 
Girl's  League,  History,  Human  Relations, 
International  Exchange,  National  Honor 
Society,  Naturalist,  Political  Discussion, 
Quill  and  Scroll,  Y-Teens  Clubs;  Big  Sis- 
ter; Honor  Student  Program;  NEDT  cer- 
tificate; Botany  Award;  ECHO  Staff;  Biol- 
ogy, Library  Asst.;  YFU  Summer  Ex- 
change Student  to  France;  Exploratory 
Teaching. 

BART  RAM  STEWART  BROWN — Sr.  Coun- 
cil; Jr.  Prom  Committee  Chairman;  Jr. 
Policy;  Intramural  Bowling;  Jr.  Class 
Tres.;  A  Cappella;  Music  Men;  Intramural 
Bowling;  Freshman  Golf;  Chess,  Folk  Sing- 
ing, Great  Books,  Human  Relations,  In- 
ternational Exchange,  Key  (pres.),  Le 
Cercle  Francais,  Library,  National  Honor 
Society,  Student  Council  Clubs;  Big 
Brother;  Honor  Student  Program;  NEDT 
certificate;  Nat'l.  Achievement  Finalist; 
Nat'l.  Merit  Commended;  I.U.  Honors  to 
France;  Commencement  Usher;  ECHO 
Staff;  Gym,  Language,  Chemistry  Asst.; 
ANNUAL,  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents; 
Stage  Crew. 

ROSALIND  ELAINE  BROWN — Jr.  Vaude- 
ville; Big  Sister;  Commencement  Usher; 
ANNUAL,  Christmas  ECHO,  Fine  Arts 
AsGnts 

ROBERT  MARTIN  BRYAN— Sr.  Play;  Jr. 
Vaudeville;  Footlights,  Human  Relations, 
Thespians  Clubs;  Big  Brother;  School 
Musical;  All-School  Play;  Christmas  Play; 
Attendance  Desk  Asst.;  Stage  Crew;  Latin 
School  of  Indianapolis. 
STEPHAN  ALLOYISHUS  BRY  A  N— Sr. 
Council;  Sr.  Play;  Jr.  Vaudeville;  Freshman 
Football;  Freshman,  Reserve  Wrestling; 
Footlights,  Human  Relations,  Naturalist, 
Photography,  Radio,  Spanish,  Student 
Council,  Thespians  Clubs;  Big  Brother; 
ANNUAL  Staff;  ECHO  Staff;  Attendance 
Desk  Asst.;  Christmas  ECHO,  Fine  Arts, 
Red  Cross  Agents;  WIAN;  Stage  Crew  . 
BEVERLY  A.  BUCKNER — Jr.  Vaudeville; 
Intramural  Bowling;  Human  Relations, 
Red    Cross,    Student    Council    Clubs;    Big 


Sister;  Commencement  Usher;  Dean  of 
Girls,  Attendance  Desk  Asst.;  Christmas 
ECHO,  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents;  Pom- 
pom Girl. 

ARNOLD  T.  BURKS — Reserve  Basketball; 
Freshman  Football;  German,  History, 
Physical  Science  Clubs;  Big  Brother. 
VERA  LAYNE  BURRIS — Jr.  Vaudeville;  In- 
tramural Bowling;  Campus  Book,  FTA,  Hu- 
man Relations,  Spanish,  Student  Coun- 
cil, Y-Teens  Clubs;  Big  Sister;  ECHO  Asst.; 
Fine  Arts;  Red  Cross  Agents. 
MICHAEL  BUSBY — Jr.  Vaudeville;  Intra- 
mural Bowling;  Freshman  Track;  Latin, 
Great  Books,  Student  Council,  Thespians 
Clubs;  All-School  Play;  Christmas  ECHO 
Staff;  ECHO  Staff;  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross 
Agents. 

PETER  BUSCH — Sr.  Play;  Jr.  Vaudeville; 
Exercise  in  Knowledge;  Fiction  (treas.), 
Great  Books;  High  School  Bowl;  Human 
Relations  (officer),  Le  Cercle  Francais, 
National  Honor  Society,  Student  Council 
Clubs;  Big  Brother;  Honor  Student  Pro- 
gram; NEDT  certificate;  National  Merit 
Finalist;  All-School  Play;  ECHO  Staff;  Stu- 
dent Voice  Staff;  Fairview  High  School, 
Dayton,  Ohio. 


JAMES  R.  CAMPBELL — Band;  Orchestra; 
Freshman,  Reserve,  Varsity  Golf;  Exercise 
in  Knowledge,  Hi-Pi  (vice-pres.).  High 
School  Bowl,  History,  Key,  Math  (vice- 
pres.),  National  Honor  Society,  SPQR, 
Student  Council  Clubs;  Big  Brother;  En- 
glish, Chemistry  Asst.;  Christmas  ECHO 
Agents;  WIAN. 

ANNE  CARLEY — ECHO  ed.  (Friday);  A 
Cappella;  Great  Books;  Le  Cerle  Francais 
(sec).  National  Honor  Society,  Quill  and 
Scroll  (vice-pres.).  Student  Council  Clubs; 
Big  Sister;  Honor  Student  Program;  NEDT 
certificate;  Nat'l  Merit  Commended; 
ECHO  Staff;  Language  Asst.;  ANNUAL 
Christmas  ECHO,  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross 
AsGOts. 

ALEXANDER  SPICER  CARROLL— K  e  y 
(vice-pres.),  Naturalist  (pres.)  Clubs;  Na- 
tional Honor  Society;  Honor  Student  Pro- 
gram; I.U.  Honors  to  Germany;  Jr.  Policy; 
NEDT  certificate;  A  Cappella;  Music  Men; 
Jr.  Vaudeville. 

GWEN  CARPENTER— Footlights,  FBLA, 
Girl's  League,  Human  Relations,  Quill  and 
Scroll,  Tri-Hi-Y,  Y-Teens  Clubs;  Big  Sister; 
Biology,  Counselor,  Library,  Physical 
Science,  Nurse  Asst.,  ANNUAL,  Christmas 
ECHO,  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents. 
HELEN  MARIE  CARTER— Jr.  Vaudeville; 
Hi-Pi  Clubs;  Big  Sister;  All-School  Play; 
Commencement  Usher;  ANNUAL,  Christ- 
mas ECHO,  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents. 
PHYLLIS  TYREEN  CAUDLE— Sr.  Council; 
Sr.  Play;  Jr.  Vaudeville;  Campus  Book, 
Fiction,  Footlights,  FTA,  Hi-Pi,  Human  Re- 
lations, Student  Council,  Y-Teens  Clubs; 
Big  Sister;  Commencement  Usher;  Prom 
Queen;  Prom  Queen  Candidate;  ANNUAL, 
Christmas  ECHO,  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross 
Agents;  Exploratory  Teaching. 
CHARLES  STEVEN  CAZZELL— Jr.  Vaude- 
ville; Intramural  Bowling;  Chess,  Human 
Relations,  International  Exchange,  Photg- 
raphy.  Radio,  SPQR,  Student  Council 
Clubs;  Big  Brother;  NEDT  certificate; 
School  Musical;  ECHO  Staff;  Counselor, 
Library  Asst.;  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents; 
Stage  Crew. 
£LA;N£   ELIZABETH   CHAMBERS— A   Cap- 


121 


pella  (hist.);  Choral  Club;  Girl's  Ensem- 
ble; Madrigal;  Campus  Book,  Girl's  Lea- 
gue, Great  Books,  Human  Relations,  Red 
Cross,  Student  Council,  True  Blue  Clubs; 
ANNUAL,  Christmas  ECHO,  Fine  Arts 
Agents. 

DEBORAH  Y.  COLBERT— Sr.  Council;  Jr. 
Prom  Committee  Chairman;  Jr.  Policy;  Jr. 
Vaudeville;  FTA,  Human  Relations,  Stu- 
dent Council,  Y-Teens  Clubs;  Big  Sister; 
NEDT  certificate;  National  Merit  Com- 
mended; Commencement  Usher;  Counse- 
lor Asst.;  Prom  Queen  Candidate;  Fine 
Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents. 
THOMAS  CORCORAN— Varsity  Golf;  NEDT 
certificate;  Brebeuf  High  School. 
DAVID  ARTHUR  CORK— Freshman,  Re- 
serve Track;  Great  Books,  Hi-Y,  Order  of 
the  Straightedge  Clubs. 
PAULA  ANN  COSENTINO—Jr.  Vaudeville; 
A  Cappella;  Girl's  Ensemble;  Madrigal; 
Girl's  League,  National  Honor  Society, 
Student  Council  Clubs;  Big  Sister;  Honor 
Student  Program;  NEDT  certificate; 
School  Musical;  Music  Asst.;  ANNUAL, 
Christmas  ECHO,  Fine  Arts  Agents. 
CHARLES  EDWARD  COX— Freshman,  Re- 
serve, Varsity  Basketball;  Reserve,  Var- 
sity Cross  Country;  Freshman  Football; 
Freshman,  Varsity  Track;  FBLA,  Great 
Books,  Lettermen's,  Math,  Spanish,  Stu- 
dent Council  Clubs;  Big  Brother. 
JOYCE  LYNN  CRAWFORD— Jr.  Vaudeville; 
Intramural  Bowling;  Girl's  League,  Red 
Cross,  Student  Council,  Y-Teens  Clubs; 
Commencement  Usher;  Homecoming 
Princess;  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents. 
TERENCE  EUGENE  CRAWFORD— Jr. 
Vaudeville;  A  Cappella;  Music  Men;  Hu- 
man Relations,  Student  Council  Clubs; 
Big  Brother;  School  Musical;  All-School 
Play;  ANNUAL,  Christmas  ECHO,  Fine 
Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents;  ROTC  officer; 
Stage  Crew. 

CLARENCE  JEWELL  CURRY — Freshman, 
Reserve,  Varsity  Football;  Freshman,  Re- 
serve, Varsity  Track;  Freshman,  Reserve, 
Varsity  (captain)  Wrestling;  German,  Great 
Books,  Lettermen's,  Red  Cross  Clubs;  Big 
Brother;  NEDT  certificate. 
MARIE  REKEL  CURTIS — Spanish,  Student 
Council  Clubs,  Jr.  Vaudeville;  Commence- 
ment Usher;  ECHO  Staff;  Fine  Arts  Agent. 


ELIZABETH  JANE  DAHL — Jr.  Vaudeville, 
Band,  Majorette  (Head);  Red  Cross,  Stu- 
dent Council,  True  Blue,  Y-Teen  Clubs; 
Big  Sister;  NEDT  Certificate;  Commence- 
ment Usher;  ECHO  staff;  Counselor,  Lan- 
guage, Library,  ROTC  Asst.;  Christmas 
ECHO,  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents. 
ANITA  L.  DEFRANTZ — Sr.  Council;  Sr. 
Play;  Jr.  Policy;  Jr.  Vaudeville;  Jr.  Class 
(vice-pres.);  A  Cappella  (sec);  Madrigal; 
Band  (sec);  Exercise  in  Knowledge,  Fic- 
tion (sec).  Folk  Singing  (vice-pres.).  Foot- 
lights (pres.).  Girl's  League,  Fr.-Soph. 
Great  Books,  Human  Relations,  Nat'l 
Honor  Society,  Naturalist,  Quill  and  Scroll, 
SEPAC,  Student  Council  (treas.),  Thes- 
pians (vice-pres.)  Clubs;  Big  Sister; 
Honor  Student  Program;  NEDT  Certifi- 
cate; Nat'l  Achievement  Finalist;  School 
Musical;  All-School  Play;  Christmas  Play; 
ECHO  staff;  Music  Asst.;  WIAN  staff. 
BARBARA  ELLEN  DEMAS — Jr.  Vaudeville; 
A  Cappella;  Girl's  Ensemble;  Madrigal; 
Nat'l  Honor  Society,  Naturalist,  Student 
Council  Clubs;  Honor  Student  Program; 
NEDT  Certificate;  Nat'l  Merit  Commend- 
ed; School  Musical. 

KATHRYN  ANN  DEMAS — Jr.  Vaudeville;  A 
Cappella;  Girl's  League  (treas.),  Nat'l. 
Honor  Society,  Naturalist,  Student  Council 
Clubs;    Honor    Student     Program;     NEDT 


Certificate;  Nat'l  Merit  Commended; 
School  Musical. 

HELEN  DORIS  DEMM/NGS- Spanish, 
Campus  Book  Clubs. 

SHIRLEY  A.  DOTSON— Student  Council 
Clubs;  Big  Sister. 

MARY  JO  D0WL;NG— Folk  Singing,  Y- 
Teens  Clubs;  Big  Sister;  NEDT  Certificate; 
Attendance  Asst.;  Fine  Arts  Agents. 
ELAINE  MARIE  DRAGER— Jr.  Vaudeville; 
ANNUAL  section  ed.  (album);  A  Cappella; 
Folk  Singing,  Hi-Pi  (sec),  International 
Exchange,  Library,  Math  Clubs;  Big  Sis- 
ter; NEDT  Certificate;  School  Musical; 
Commencement  Usher;  ANNUAL  staff; 
ECHO  staff;  Library  Asst.;  ANNUAL  Agent; 
WIAN  staff. 

THOMAS  N  IV  EN  DRYBROUGH — J  r  . 
Vaudeville;  Cross  Country  Varsity;  Fresh- 
man Football;  Reserve,  Varsity  Track; 
Freshman,  Reserve  Wrestling;  Campus 
Book,  Key,  Lettermen's,  Spanish,  Student 
Council  Clubs;  Art  Asst.;  Christmas  ECHO, 
Fine  Arts  Agents. 

BENJAMIN  DUKE— Jr.  Vaudeville;  Fresh- 
man Basketball,  Intramural  Bowling,  Re- 
serve Track,  Reserve  Wrestling;  Campus 
Book,  Folk  Singing,  Fr.-Soph.  Great  Books, 
Hi-Pi,  Human  Relations,  Latin,  Student 
Council  Clubs;  Big  Brother;  Counselor, 
Gym,  Library  Asst's.;  Prom  King  Candi- 
date; Christmas  ECHO,  Fine  Arts,  Red 
Cross  Agents;  Stage  Crew. 
BERNADETTE  MARIE  DUTTON—Sr.  Play; 
Jr.  Vaudeville;  Jr.-Sr.  Great  Books,  His- 
tory, Spanish,  Student  Council  Clubs;  Big 
Sister;  All-School  Play;  St.  Agnes  Acade- 
my. 


CHARLES  RICHARD  EARLY — Jr.  Vaude- 
ville; Biology  Asst.;  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross 
Agents. 

CHARLES  ANTHONY  EDWARDS — Basket- 
ball (Mgr);  Human  Relations  Club;  Big 
Brother;  ANNUAL,  ECHO  Staffs;  Gym 
Asst.;  Stage  Crew. 

DON  R.  EDWARDS — Reserve  baseball. 
Reserve,  Varsity  Football,  Reserve  Varsity, 
Wrestling;  Letterman's  Club. 
SYLVIA  EISMAN — Sr.  Play;  Jr.  Prom  Com- 
mittee; ANNUAL  Section  Ed.  (Activities); 
A  Cappella;  Folk  Singing,  Footlights,  Girl's 
League,  Human  Relations,  International 
Exchange,  Naturalist,  Student  Council, 
Thespians  (Historian),  True  Blue;  Nation- 
al Honor  Society;  Exploratory  Teaching; 
Big  Sister;  Honor  Student  program;  All- 
school  Play,  Christmas  Play;  Commence- 
ment Usher;  ANNUAL  Staff;  Counselor 
Asst 

WILLIAM  ELAM — Band;  Freshman  Wres- 
tling. 

SHARON  DENISE  ELLIOTT — Jr.  Vaude- 
ville; Human  Relations,  Spanish,  Student 
Council  Clubs;  All-School  Play;  Stage 
Crew;  Christmas  Echo,  Red  Cross  Agents. 
JAMES  RICHARD.  ESPIRITU — Freshman 
Wrestling;  Campus  Book  (Treas.)  Club; 
Library  Asst.;  ANNUAL,  Christmas  ECHO, 
Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents. 


SARAH  FORD— Jr.  Vaudeville;  ANNUAL 
Section  Ed.  (Faculty,  Underclassmen);  A 
Cappella,  Girl's  Ensemble;  Folk  Singing, 
Footlights,  Human  Relations,  Internation- 
al Exchange,  Student  Council  Clubs;  Big 
Sister;  School  Musical,  Christmas  Play; 
ANNUAL  Staff;  Counselor's  Asst.;  AN- 
NUAL, Christmas  ECHO  Agents. 
KATHY  FOX — Band;  Campus  Book,  Foot- 
lights, Red  Cross,  Tri-Hi-Y,  Y-Teens  Clubs; 
Counselor  Asst.;  ANNUAL,  Fine  Arts,  Red 
Cross  A^Gnts 

RONALD  VINCENT  FRANKL/N- Reserve 
Baseball,  Bowling,  Reserve  Wrestling; 
Chess  Club;  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents. 
SYLVIA  LEE  FRAZIER— Jr.  Vaudeville; 
Choral  Club,  Band;  Fiction,  Great  Books, 
Hi-Pi,  Human  Relations,  Library,  Spanish, 
Y-Teens  Clubs;  Big  Sister;  School  Musi- 
cal; Library  Asst. 


NONA  GADDIE — Jr.  Vaudeville;  Choral 
Club;  Pom-Pom  Girl;  Campus  Book  (vice- 
pres.).  Student  Council  Clubs;  Big  Sister; 
Reserve  Cheerleader;  Library,  Attendance 
Desk  Asst.;  Fine  Arts  Agent. 
V/RG;L  lee  GAVIA— Jr.  Vaudeville;  Fresh- 
man, Reserve,  Varsity  (capt.)  Football; 
Freshman,  Reserve,  Varsity  Track;  Fresh- 
man, Reserve,  Varsity  Wrestling;  Debate, 
Lettermen's  (sec,  vice-pres.),  Spanish, 
Student  Council  Clubs;  Big  Brother;  Gym 
Asst.;  Fine  Arts  Agent;  ROTC,  Sargent. 
DEBORAH  KAY  GENTRY — Sr.  Council;  Sr. 
Play;  Jr.  Policy;  Jr.  Vaudeville;  A  Cappella; 
Girl's  Ensemble;  FBLA,  Girl's  League,  Hu- 
man Relations,  National  Honor  Society, 
Student  Council  (sec),  Y-Teens  Clubs; 
Big  Sister;  Honor  Student  Program;  Com- 
mencement Usher;  ECHO  Staff;  Counse- 
lor, Library,  Nurse  Asst.;  Homecoming 
Queen  Candidate;  Homecoming  Princess; 
Prom  Queen  Candidate;  Fine  Arts,  Red 
Cross  Agents;  Girl's  State;  Teen  Guide 
Council. 

STEPHANIE  MARIE  GILBERT— Jr.  Vaude- 
ville; Red  Cross,  Spanish,  Student  Coun- 
cil, Y-Teens  Clubs;  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross 
Agent. 

THERESA  LUCILLE  GOLDEN— Campus 
Book,  Fr.-Soph.  Great  Books  Clubs;  Big 
Sister;  Commencement  Usher. 
GLORIA  LYNN  GOODRICH — Jr.  Policy; 
Jr.  Vaudeville;  A  Cappella;  Footlights,  Na- 
tional Honor  Society  Clubs;  Big  Sister; 
Honor  Student  Program;  NEDT  certificate; 
Reserve,  Varsity  Cheerleader;  School  Musi- 
cal; Christmas  Play;  Commencement 
Usher;  ECHO  Staff;  Gym  Asst.;  Prom 
Queen  Candidate. 

G.  MICHAEL  GOODWIN — Freshman,  Re- 
serve,    Varsity     Golf;      Freshman     Track 

Freshman   Wrestling;    Human    Re- 
Library     Clubs;     ANNUAL     Staff; 

Staff;     Library     Asst.;    Fine     Arts 


(mgr.); 
lations, 
ECHO 
Agent. 

DENNIS  H.  GRADY — Jr.  Vaudeville;  Fresh- 
man Football;  Reserve,  Varsity  Football 
(mgr.);  Freshman  Wrestling  (mgr.);  Ra- 
dio, Spanish  Clubs;  ANNUAL,  Red  Cross, 
Fine  Arts  Agents;  ROTC. 
RONALD  A.  GRADY— Jr.  Vaudeville;  ECHO 
Staff;  Music  Men;  Human  Relations, 
SEPAC  Clubs;  Big  Brother;  NEDT  Certifi- 
cate; NMSQT  Semifinalist. 
BRYAN  GRAHAM— ANNUAL  EDITOR;  Sr. 
Council;  Orchestra;  String  Ensemble;  Or- 
der of  the  Straightedge,  Political  Discus- 
sion, Quill  &  Scroll  Clubs;  NEDT  Certifi- 
cate; ANNUAL  Staff;  Christmas  ECHO 
Staff;  ECHO  Staff;  Publications  Asst.;  AN- 
NUAL Agent;  Christmas  ECHO  Agent;  All- 


122 


m^ 


City  Orchestra;  Indiana  University  Jour- 
nalism Institute  Editing  Award. 
LEON  WM.  GRAVES — Freshman,  Reserve, 
Varsity  Basketball;  Freshman,  Reserve, 
Varsity  Football;  Freshman,  Reserve,  Var- 
sity Track;  Band;  Campus  Book,  History, 
Lettermen's,  Math,  Physical  Science,  Red 
Cross,  Spanish  Clubs;  Big  Brother;  At- 
tendance Desk  Asst.;  Christmas  ECHO 
Agent;  Red  Cross  Agent. 
WANDA  GWENDOLYN  GREER — Choral 
Club;  Fr.-Soph.  Great  Books,  Human  Re- 
lations, Student  Council  Clubs;  Big  Sis- 
ter; NEDT  Certificate;  Business  Office 
Asst. 

DENISE  LENORA  GR/SSOM — Sr.  Play;  Jr. 
Vaudeville;  Footlights,  Human  Relations, 
Student  Council  Clubs;  Big  Sister;  All- 
School  Play;  Commencement  Usher;  AN- 
NUAL, Christmas  ECHO,  Fine  Arts  Agents. 
TED  D.  GROSBACH — Sr.  Council;  Sr. 
Play;  Jr.  Vaudeville;  Freshman  Football; 
Exercise  in  Knowledge,  High  School  Bowl, 
Human  Relations,  Key,  Le  Cercle  Francais 
(pres.).  National  Honor  Society,  Natural- 
ist, Student  Council  Clubs;  Big  Brother; 
Honor  Student  Program;  NEDT  Certifi- 
cate; Nat'l  Merit  Commended;  All-School 
Play;  Chemistry  Asst.;  Boy's  State. 
MARY  KATHRINE  GUDE — Campus  Book, 
Hi-Y,  Red  Cross,  Tri-Hi-Y,  Y-Teens,  Clubs; 
Gym  Asst.;  ANNUAL,  Christmas  ECHO, 
Red  Cross  Agents. 

MICHAEL  LAMANT  GUDE — Footlights, 
Student  Council  Clubs;  Big  Brother;  Fine 
Arts  Agent. 

JENNIFER  ANN  GWINN — FTA,  German, 
AFS,  National  Honor  Society,  Cadet  Teach- 
ing Clubs;  ECHO  Staff;  Library,  Guidance 
Office   Asst.;   ANNUAL  Agent. 


H 


JOHN  T.  HALLIBURTON — Sr.  Prom  Com- 
mittee (co-chrmn);  Sr.  Play;  Jr.  Vaude- 
ville; Human  Relations  (pres.);  Student 
Council  Clubs;  Big  Brother;  All-School, 
Christmas  Plays;  ECHO  staff;  Prom  King 
Candidate;  Fine  Arts  Agent. 
FRANCES  MARIE  HAMILTON — Campus 
Book,  Human  Relations,  Red  Cross  Clubs; 
Big  Sister;  ANNUAL,  Christmas  ECHO, 
Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents. 


BARBARA  HAMMES — ANNUAL  section 
ed.  (index);  Math,  Mu  Alpha  Theta,  SPQR 
Clubs;  Nat'l  Merit  Commended;  Guidance 
Office  Asst.;  Mooresville  High  School, 
Mooresville,  Indiana. 

LYNN  ANNE  HANSEN — Jr.  Vaudeville; 
ANNUAL  section  ed.  (Copy);  Orchestra; 
FTA  (vice-pres.),  Fr.-Soph.  Great  Books, 
International  Exchange,  Nat'l  Honor  So- 
ciety, Quill  and  Scroll  (sec),  SEPAC  (sec). 
Student  Council  Clubs;  Big  Sister,  NEDT 
Certificate;  Honor  Student  Program;  Nat'l 
Merit  Commended;  Lions'  Club  Essay 
Winner;  ANNUAL  staff;  ECHO  staff;  Coun- 
selor, English,  Library,  Publications 
Asst's.;  ANNUAL,  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross 
AsGnts 

BONNIE  HARDESTY — Spanish  Club;  Ex- 
ploratory Teaching;  ECHO  staff. 
JOHN  HARDESTY— Hi-Pi  Club;  NEDT  Cer- 
tificate; Renssalaer  Polytechnic  Institute 
Award;  ECHO  staff;  Chemistry,  Mathema- 
tics Asst's. 

MARGARET  JOAN  HARGER — Jr.  Vaude- 
ville; A  Cappella;  Fr.-Soph.  Great  Books, 
Girl's  League,  Human  Relations,  Le  Cercle 
Francais,  Nat'l  Honor  Society  (vice-pres.); 
Naturalist  (sec).  Student  Council  Clubs; 
Big  Sister;  Honor  Student  Program;  NEDT 
Certificate;  Biology  Book  Award;  Com- 
mencement Usher;  Gym  Asst.;  ANNUAL, 
Christmas  ECHO,  Fine  Arts  Agents. 
WILLIAM  RODERICK  HARRIS— Jr.  Vaude- 
ville; Freshman,  Reserve,  Varsity  Football; 
All-City  Football;  Reserve  Basketball; 
Freshman,  Reserve,  Varsity  Baseball;  Let- 
termen's Club  (asst.  sec);  Student  Coun- 
cil; Big  Brother;  ANNUAL  staff;  Gym  Asst. 
PAULETTA  H  AR  T — Jr.  Vaudeville  Act 
Chairman;  Campus  Book,  FTA,  Student 
Council  Clubs;  Big  Sister,  Honor  Student 
Program;  ANNUAL  staff. 
JO  ANN  HENSON — FBLA  (sec)  Club;  Big 
Sister;  Jr.  Vaudeville  Usher;  Christmas 
ECHO,  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents. 
BRUCE  CONRAD  HILL — Sr.  Council;  Sr. 
Play;  Jr.  Vaudeville;  A  Cappella;  Campus 
Book,  Human  Relations,  Naturalist,  Stu- 
dent Council  Clubs;  All-School  Play;  ECHO 
staff;  Homecoming  Chairman. 
JOYCE  MARIE  HILL — Jr.  Vaudeville;  Y- 
Teens  (pres.).  Campus  Book  Club  (asst. 
sec);  FTA,  Booster  Clubs;  Junior  Vaude- 
ville, Commencement  Ushers;  ECHO 
agent. 

MYRA  KAY  HIRSCH — Jr.  Vaudeville;  Cam- 
pus Book,  Footlights,  Girl's  League,  Nat'l 
Honor  Society,  Spanish,  Student  Coun- 
cil, Thespians  (sec).  True  Blue  Clubs;  Big 
Sister;  Honor  Student  Program;  Fresh- 
man, Reserve,  Varsity  Cheerleader;  School 
Musical;  All-School  Play;  Commencement 
Usher;  ECHO  staff  ;  Counselor,  Gym 
Asst's.;  ANNUAL,  Christmas  ECHO,  Fine 
Arts  AfiGnts 

SARAH  HOCHSTEDLER— Jr.  Vaudeville 
Act  Chairman;  Youth  for  Understanding; 
Quill  and  Scroll,  National  Honor  Society, 
Le  Cercle  Francais,  International  Ex- 
change, Student  Council,  Human  Rela- 
tions, History  Clubs;  Honor  Student  Pro- 
gram; Jr.  Policy;  Order  of  the  Straight- 
edge; ECHO  ed.  (Thursday). 
THERESA  HOLT — Sr.  Play;  Jr.  Vaudeville; 
A  Cappella;  Fiction,  Hi-Pi,  Spanish  (sec), 
Student  Council,  Y-Teens  Clubs;  Big  Sis- 
ter; Honor  Student  Program;  Nat'l 
Achievement  Commended;  School  Musi- 
cal; Commencement  Usher;  ANNUAL 
Staff;  ECHO  Staff;  ANNUAL,  Christmas 
ECHO,  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents. 
CRAIG  E.  HOOG — Jr.  Policy;  Music  Men; 
Folk  Singing,  Human  Relations,  Le  Cercle 
Francais  (vice-pres.).  National  Honor  So- 
ciety, Naturalist,  Student  Council  Clubs; 
Big  Brother;.  Honor  Student  Program; 
NEDT  certificate;  Nat'l  Merit  Finalist; 
Christmas  ECHO  Staff;  ECHO  Staff;  Lan- 
guage, Dean  Asst.;  ANNUAL,  Christmas 
ECHO,    Fine  Arts,   Red   Cross  Agents. 


ROBERT  LEE  HOOTEN — Reserve  Football; 
Reserve  Wrestling;  Varsity  Football;  Var- 
sity Baseball;  Lettermen's,  Red  Cross 
Clubs;  Big  Brother. 

DEBORAH  KAY  HOPKINS — Jr.  Vaudeville; 
Intramural  Bowling;  Human  Relations, 
Spanish  Clubs;  Big  Sister;  Asst.  Student 
Voice  Editor;  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents. 
CAROL  ANN  HOSKINS — Jr.  Vaudeville  Act 
Chairman;  Choral  Club;  FBLA  Clubs;  Home 
Economics  Asst. 

SHIRLEY  HOUSE — Jr.  Vaudeville  Act 
Chairman;  Jr.  Vaudeville;  FBLA,  German, 
Red  Cross  Clubs;  Big  Sister;  Nat'l  Merit 
Commended. 

JEAN  MARIE  HUBBARD — Sr.  Play;  Jr. 
Vaudeville;  Campus  Book,  Footlights,  Stu- 
dent Council,  Y-Teens  Clubs;  School  Musi- 
cal; All-School  Play;  Christmas  Play;  Stage 
Crew. 

FLORENCE  MARIE  HUGHES— Student 
Council;  Choral  Club;  Attendance  Desk 
Asst. 

LEE  L.  HUGGINS — Red  Cross,  Fine  Arts 
Agents;  Gym,  Art  Asst. 
DEBRA  HUGHLEY — Campus  Book,  FBLA, 
FTA,  Human  Relations,  Spanish,  Tri-Hi-Y, 
Y-Teens  Clubs;  ECHO  Staff;  ANNUAL, 
Christmas  ECHO,  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross 
Agents. 


I 


LORING  JOSEPH  INGRAHAM — Sr.  Coun- 
cil; Sr.  Play;  Jr.  Policy;  Jr.  Vaudeville; 
Exercise  in  Knowledge  (captain).  Fiction, 
High  School  Bowl  (captain).  Human  Rela- 
tions, Key,  Le  Cercle  Francais,  National 
Honor  Society  (pres.).  Student  Council 
Clubs;  Big  Brother;  Honor  Student  Pro- 
gram; Nat'l  Merit  Finalist;  Brown  Univer- 
sity Associated  Alumni  Award,  I.U.  Hon- 
ors to  France;  All-School  Play;  ECHO 
Staff;  Biology,  Chemistry  Asst.;  ANNUAL 
Christmas  ECHO,  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross 
Agents;    ROTC,   Corporal;    Rifle  Team. 


BRENDA  J.  JACKSON — Sr.  Council;  Girl's 
League,  Human  Relations,  Student  Coun- 
cil Clubs;  Big  Sister;  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross 
Agents;  Central  High  School,  Paris,  Ten- 
nessee. 

KEMY  KAY  JEE — Sr.  Play;  Jr.  Vaudeville; 
Band;  Orchestra;  Campus  Book,  Folk 
Singing,  Footlights,  Girl's  League,  Span- 
ish, True  Blue,  Y-Teens  Clubs;  Big  Sister; 
NEDT  certificate;  All-School  Play;  Com- 
mencement Usher;  ECHO  Staff;  Fine  Arts, 
Red  Cross  Agents. 

MYLA  JELLIFLE— Jr.  Policy;  Jr.  Prom 
Queen  Candidate;  Jr.  Vaudeville;  A  Cap- 
pella; Girl's  Ensemble;  National  Honor 
Society,  Student  Council,  Naturalist,  HRC 
Clubs;  Senior  Homecoming  Queen  Candi- 
date; Freshman  Homecoming  Princess 
Candidate;  Freshman  Cheerleader;  Biolo- 
gy Book  Award. 

FRED  RICHARD  JOHNSON — Jr.  Vaude- 
ville; Intramural  Bowling;  Reserve,  Varsity 
Football;  Freshman,  Reserve,  Varsity  Wres- 
tling; FBLA,  FTA,  Human  Relations  Clubs; 
Big  Brother;  All-School  Play;  Christmas 
Play;  Gym  Asst.;  Red  Cross  Agents;  ROTC 
Staff  Sergeant. 

JOSEPH  H.  JOHNSON — Sr.  Class  (treas.); 
Sr.  Council;  Jr.  Vaudeville;  Freshman,  Re- 
serve, Varsity  Basketball;  Freshman  Cross 
Country;  Reserve  Varsity  Football;  Fresh- 
man,   Reserve,    Varsity   Track;    Freshman 


123 


Wrestling;  Great  Books,  Lettermen's,  Latin 
Clubs;  Big  Brother;  School  Musical. 
SIDNEY  DWAYNE  JOHNSON— Jr.  Vaude- 
ville; Reserve  Baseball;  Human  Relations 
(officer),  Key,  National  Honor  Society, 
Naturalist,  Student  Council  Clubs;  Big 
Brother;  Honor  Student  Program;  Eugenia 
Hayden  Award;  ECHO  Staff;  History,  Dean 
Asst.;  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents;  Stu- 
dents' Voice  Staff. 

VIRGINIA  A.  JOHNSON — Intramural  Bowl- 
ing; Campus  Book,  FTA,  Red  Cross,  Stu- 
dent Council  Clubs;  Fine  Arts  Agent. 
WILLIE  MAE  JOHNSON — Attendance  Desk 
Asst.;  Red  Cross,  Christmas  ECHO;  Fine 
Arts  AsGnts. 

RUTH  DENISE  JONES — Spanish,  Student 
Council,  True  Blue  Clubs. 
SARA  ELISABETH  JONES— Jr.  Vaudeville; 
Christmas  ECHO  (co-ed.);  Fiction,  Foot- 
lights, Girl's  League,  Great  Books,  Human 
Relations,  International  Exchange,  Na- 
tional Honor  Society,  Naturalist,  Student 
Council,  True  Blue,  Y-Teens  Clubs;  Big 
Sister;  Honor  Student  Program;  NEDT 
certificate;  Christmas  ECHO  Staff;  ECHO 
Staff;  Counselor  Asst.;  ANNUAL  Christmas 
ECHO,  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents. 


HARICLIA  KARASIOTOU — Sr.  Council;  Jr. 
Vaudeville;  International  Exchange,  Stu- 
dent Council  Clubs;  Christmas  ECHO 
Staff;  Dean  of  Girl's  Asst.;  Girl's  High 
School,  Greece. 

JOYCELYN  LOUISE  KENNEDY— Jr.  Vaude- 
ville; Footlights,  FTA,  Girl's  League 
(treas.),  Human  Relations,  Student  Coun- 
cil, Y-Teens,  Booster  Clubs;  Big  Sister; 
School  Musical;  All-School  Play;  Com- 
mencement Usher;  Library  Asst.;  Home- 
coming Queen:  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross 
AsGnts. 

w;ll;a"m  Patrick  kennerly— sr.  coun- 
cil; Jr.  Policy;  Jr.  Vaudeville;  A  Cappella; 
Great  Books,  Key,  National  Honor  Socie- 
ty, Student  Council  Clubs;  Big  Brother; 
Honor  Student  Program;  NEDT  certificate; 
National  Merit  Finalist;  I.U.  Language 
Honors  to  Germany;  English  Asst. 
GWEN  KING — Intramural  Bowling;  Foot- 
lights, FBLA,  Great  Books,  Human  Rela- 
tions, Red  Cross,  Student  Council,  Y- 
Teens  Clubs;  Big  Sister;  Commencement 
Usher;  Counselor  Asst.;  Christmas  ECHO, 
Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents. 
PETER  KOMISARS — Sr.  Council;  Fresh- 
man Football;  Red  Cross,  Spanish  Clubs; 
Big  Brother. 


GLENN  LACEY— Varsity  Football,  Varsity 
Wrestling. 

JAMES  MICHAEL  LACE  Y — Freshman 
Baseball;  Reserve  Cross  Country;  Fresh- 
man Reserve,  Varsity  Wrestling;  Human 
Relations,  Student  Council  Clubs;  NEDT 
Certificate;  National  Merit  Commended; 
Christmas  ECHO,  Fine  Arts  Agents. 
DUNCAN  CURRAN  LAING — Sr.  Play,  Jr. 
Vaudeville;  Footlights,  German,  Thespians 
Clubs;  School  Musical,  All-School  Play, 
Christmas  Play;  Stage  Crew. 
MELVIN  LANGFORD — Freshman,  Reserve, 
Varsity  Wrestling;  Campus  Book  Club;  Big 
Brother. 

STEPHEN  J.  LAWSON — Sr.  Play,  Jr. 
Vaudeville;  A  Cappella,  Music  Men,  Band; 
Freshman  Football;  Footlights  Club;  Big 
Brother;  School  Musical. 


JAMES  LEWIS — Jr.  Vaudeville;  Bowling; 
Freshman,  Varsity  Football;  Freshman, 
Varsity  Track,  Wrestling;  Letterman's  Club 
(Vice  Pres.);  Big  Brother;  All  City  Football 
Team;  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents. 
VICTORIA  BROOKS  LEWIS— Sr.  Play;  Jr. 
Policy;  Jr.  Vaudeville  Act  Chairman;  Jr. 
Vaudeville;  A  Cappella  (Vice-Pres.)  Girl's 
Ensemble,  Madrigal;  Folk  Singing  (Vice- 
Pres.),  Girl's  League,  History,  Naturalist, 
Student  Council  Clubs;  National  Honor 
Society;  School  Musical;  Commencement 
Usher;  Music  Dept.  Asst.;  Homecoming 
Princess  Candidate;  Prom  Queen  Candi- 
date. 

CARL  LILE — Sr.  Class  President;  Senior 
Council;  Band  (Capt.),  Orchestra;  Varsity 
Baseball;  Freshman,  Reserve,  Varsity  Bas- 
ketball; Wrestling;  Letterman's,  Student 
Council  Clubs;  Big  Brother;  Honor  Student 
Program;  ANNUAL,  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross 
AsGnts. 

HELEN  LINGEMAN — Jr.  Policy;  Jr.  Vaude- 
ville Act  Chairman. 


M 


VERA  DENISE  MAHONE—Sr.  Play;  Jr. 
Vaudeville;  FBLA,  Human  Relations,  Na- 
tional Honor  Society,  Spanish,  Student 
Council  Clubs;  Big  Sister;  Honor  Student 
Program;  All-School  Play;  Commencement 
Usher;  Christmas  ECHO  Staff;  ECHO 
Staff;  Counselor,  History,  Art,  Home  Ec- 
onomics, Attendance  Desk  Asst.;  ANNU- 
AL, Fine  Arts  Agents. 

BONITA  MARIE  MANN — Sr.  Play;  Girl's 
League,  Human  Relations,  Red  Cross,  Stu- 
dent Council  Clubs;  Big  Sister;  Counse- 
lor, Nurse  Asst.;  ANNUAL,  Christmas 
ECHO,  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents. 
MENTHA  MARLEY — Sr.  Play;  Jr.  Vaude- 
ville; Footlights,  FBLA,  Student  Council, 
Thespians  Clubs;  Big  Brother;  School 
Musical;  All-School  Play;  Christmas  Play 
(student  director);  ANNUAL,  Christmas 
ECHO,  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents;  Stage 
Crew. 

RANDALL  JOHN  MARTIN— Jr.  Vaudeville; 
Freshman,  Varsity  Basketball;  Freshman 
Football;  Freshman  Track;  Big  Brother; 
ECHO  Staff;  Fine  Arts  Agent. 
KEVIN  MASON — Jr.  Vaudeville;  Freshman, 
Reserve  Wrestling;  Campus  Book,  Human 
Relations,  Radio,  Red  Cross,  Student 
Council  Clubs;  Big  Brother;  ECHO  Staff; 
ANNUAL,  Christmas  ECHO,  Fine  Arts,  Red 
Cross  AsGfits. 

DAPHNE  ELAINE  MATTHEWS — Counselor 
Asst.;  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents. 
EDWARD  ST.  C.  MATTHEWS — Freshman, 
Reserve,  Varsity  Basketball;  Freshman 
Football;  Freshman,  Reserve,  Varsity 
Track;  Intramural  Wrestling;  Human  Re- 
lations, Lettermen's,  Student  Council 
Clubs;  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents. 
ANNA  MCAFEE — Jr.  Vaudeville. 
LINDA  S.  MCCHRISTIAN — Jr.  Vaudeville; 
Footlights,  Girl's  League,  Human  Rela- 
tions (sec).  Student  Council  Clubs;  Big 
Sister;  Commencement  Usher;  Christmas 
ECHO  Staff;  ECHO  Staff;  Counselor  Asst.; 
ANNUAL,  Christmas  ECHO,  Fine  Arts,  Red 
Cross  Assnts 

JOYCE  ELIZABETH  MCC/NTYRE— AN- 
NUAL, Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents;  North 
Central  High  School. 

MARTIN  EDWARD  MILLER — A  Cappella; 
Music  Men;  Big  Brother;  School  Musical; 
Book  Store,  Physical  Science  Asst. 
PAMELA  JEAN  MILLER — FTA;  Spanish 
Clubs;  Christmas  ECHO,  Fine  Arts,  Red 
Cross  Agents. 

JANET  MITCHELL—Sr.  Play;  Jr.  Vaude- 
ville; Student  Council;  St.  Agnes  Academy. 
MARIANNE     RUTH     MITTER—Jr.    Vaude- 


ville; A  Cappella;  Footlights,  Human  Re- 
lations, International  Exchange,  National 
Honor  Society  Clubs;  Big  Sister;  I.U.  Hon- 
ors to  Germany. 

CHARLES  S.  MONGER— Jr.  Vaudeville; 
Great  Books,  Human  Relations,  Interna- 
tional Exchange,  Student  Council  Clubs; 
Big  Brother;  ECHO  Staff;  Fine  Arts;  Stage 
Crew. 

THEODORE  ALLAN  MORRIS—Sr.  Play;  Jr. 
Vaudeville;  Band;  Chess  (vice  pres.),  Ex- 
ercise in  Knowledge,  German,  Hi-Pi,  High 
School  Bowl,  Human  Relations,  Key,  Math 
(treas.).  National  Honor  Society;  Student 
Council  Clubs;  Big  Brother;  NEDT  certifi- 
cate; Nat'l.  Merit  Finalist;  School  Musical; 
All-School  Play;  Christmas  Play;  ECHO 
Staff;  Language,  Physics  Asst.;  Christmas 
ECHO,  Red  Cross  Agents;  WIAN. 
TERRY  ALLEN  MORTON — Art  Award;  Lan- 
guage, Art  Asst.;  Christmas  ECHO  Agent. 
DEBRA  ELAINE  MOSELEY — Sr.  Play;  True 
Blue  Club;  Big  Sister;  Honor  Student  Pro- 
gram; School  Musical;  Commencement 
Usher;  Business  Office  Asst. 
MARGARET  MARIE  MYERS— Sr.  Play;  Jr. 
Vaudeville;  ANNUAL  (associate  ed.);  A 
Cappella;  Booster,  Campus  Book  (treas.). 
Footlights  (treas.).  Folk  Singing,  FTA, 
Girl's  League,  Hi-Pi,  Library,  Math  (sec). 
National  Honor  Society,  Naturalist,  Photog- 
raphy, Quill  and  Scroll,  Thespians  (vice 
pres.)  Clubs;  Big  Sister;  Honor  Student 
Program;  NEDT  certificate;  Botany  Award; 
Reserve  Cheerleader;  School  Musical;  All- 
School  Play;  Christmas  Play;  Commence- 
ment Usher;  ANNUAL  Staff;  ECHO  Staff; 
Biology,  Botany,  Gym,  English,  Library 
Arts  Red  Cross  Agents;  ROTC,  Honorary 
1st  Lieutenant;  Girl's  State;  Stage  Crew. 
WOODROW  A.  MYERS — Jr.  Policy;  Fresh- 
man Football;  Human  Relations,  National 
Honor  Society  (treas.).  Student  Council 
Clubs;  NEDT  certificate;  Nat'l.  Achieve- 
ment Finalist;  ECHO  Staff;  Book  Store 
Asst.;  Fine  Arts  Agent. 


N 

DAVID  NEMECEK — Reserve  Baseball; 
Freshman,  Reserve,  Varsity  Football;  Hu- 
man Relations,  Lettermen's  Clubs;  NEDT 
certificate;  Attendance  Desk  Asst.;  Fine 
Arts  Agent. 

DENISE  MARIE  NEWLAND — Jr.  Vaude- 
ville; Choral  Club;  Campus  Book  (pres.), 
Library,  Spanish,  Tri-Hi-Y  Clubs,  Big  Sis- 
ter; Library  Asst. 

CHARLES  A.  NEWSON — Freshman,  Re- 
serve, Varsity  Basketball;  Freshman  Track; 
Campus  Book,  Red  Cross  Clubs;  Big 
Brother;  Fine  Arts  Agent. 
CECILIA  GRACE  NOLCOX— Sr.  Council; 
Jr.   Vaudeville;   A  Cappella;   Choral   Club; 


124 


FTA,  Girl's  League,  Human  Relations,  Stu- 
dent Council,  True  Blue  Clubs;  Big  Sister; 
Counselor  Asst.;   Red  Cross  Agent. 


SANDRA  L.  O'BANION — Sr.  Council;  Sr. 
Play;  Jr.  Vaudeville;  Choral  Club;  Campus 
Book,  FBLA,  German  Clubs;  Big  Sister; 
Reserve,  Varsity  Cheerleader;  Christmas 
Play;  Gym,  Business  Office  Asst.;  AN- 
NUAL, Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents. 
MARILYN  ANN  O'BANNON — Jr.  Policy;  Jr. 
Class  (Publicity);  FTA,  Girl's  League  (vice- 
pres.),  Human  Relations,  National  Honor 
Society,  Student  Council,  Y-Teens  (vice- 
pres.)  Clubs;  Big  Sister;  Honor  Student 
Program;  Nat'l  Merit  Commended;  Fine 
Arts  Agent;  Commencement  Usher;  Jam- 
boree Queen. 

WILLIAM  OFFETT — Freshman,  Reserve, 
Varsity  Basketball;  Freshman  Football; 
Freshman,  Reserve  Track;  Great  Books, 
Lettermen's  Clubs;  Big  Brother;  Fine  Arts 
Agent;  Stage  Crew. 

LILA  REESE  OSILI — Red  Cross,  Student 
Council  Clubs;  Big  Sister;  ECHO  Staff; 
Biology,  Counselor,  English  Asst.;  AN- 
NUAL, Christmas  ECHO,  Fine  Arts,  Red 
Cross  Agents;  ROTC,  1st  Lieutenant;  Holy 
Child  College. 

MARK  CHRISTOPHER  OSTL/NG— Student 
Council;  Big  Brother;  NEDT  certificate; 
ANNUAL  Staff;  Library  Club,  Library  Asst. 


RICHARD  JAMES  PANYARD—Sr.  Play;  Jr. 
Vaudeville;  Freshman  Football;  A  Cappella; 


Footlights,   Key,   Student  Council   Clubs. 
JUD    J.    PATTERSON — Freshman    Basket- 
ball  (mgr.);    Freshman,   Reserve   Football; 
Student  Council. 

BERNARD  PENNINGTON — Jr.  Vaudeville; 
Freshman  Track;  Chess,  Coin,  Red  Cross 
(vice-pres.)  Clubs;  Big  Brother;  ROTC 
Sergeant. 

JACK  PERKINS — Sr.  Play;  Jr.  Vaudeville 
Act  Chairman;  Jr.  Vaudeville;  News  Bu- 
reau; Coin  (vice-pres.).  Footlights,  Fr.- 
Soph.  Great  Books,  Human  Relations; 
Math,  Student  Council,  Thespians  Clubs; 
Big  Brother;  School  Musical;  All-School 
Play;  Christmas  Play;  ECHO  Staff;  Book 
Store  Asst.;  Red  Cross  Agent. 
JOHN  WESLEY  POLK,  JR. — Jr.  Vaudeville; 
Reserve,  Varsity  Cross  Country;  Freshman, 
Reserve,  Varsity  Football;  Freshman,  Re- 
serve, Varsity  Track;  Campus  Book,  Fr.- 
Soph.  Great  Books,  Human  Relations,  Stu- 
dent Council  Clubs;  Big  Brother;  Botany 
Award;  ECHO  Staff;  ANNUAL,  Christmas 
ECHO,  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents. 
MARTINS  PUTELIS — Band;  Debate,  Foot- 
lights, Key,  Order  of  the  Straightedge,  Red 
Cross  Clubs;  Big  Brother;  Language  Asst.; 
Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents. 


R 


KEITH  M.  RAND — Reserve  Football;  Cross 
Country  (Mgr);  Varsity  Track,  (Mgr);  Var- 
sity Wrestling;  Band;  Spanish  Club. 
ROBERT  WAYNE  RATCLIFFE— Jr.  Vaude- 
ville; Sr.  Play;  Reserve  Football;  Reserve, 
Varsity  Cross  Country;  Spanish  Club; 
ROTC,  Battalion  Sgt.  Major,  Drill  Team, 
Drill  Master,  Color  Guard;  ANNUAL  Agent. 
YVONNE  LONA  RAWLS — Sr.  Council;  Jr. 
Vaudeville;  Girl's  League,  Human  Rela- 
tions, Student  council.  True  Blue,  Y-Teens 
Clubs;   Big  Sister;   Business  Office  Asst.; 


Red  Cross  Agent. 

PATRICIA  ELLEN  READ — Jr.  Vaudeville 
Chairman;  Jr.  Policy;  Jr.  Vaudeville;  A 
Cappella  (Pres.)  Girl's  Ensemble,  Madri- 
gal, Orchestra;  Human  relations.  Key  Club 
Sponsor,  Naturalist,  Student  Council 
(Corres.  Sec.)  Clubs;  National  Honor  So- 
ciety; Big  Sister;  Honor  Student  Program; 
Nat'l  Merit  Commended;  Altrusa  Merit 
Award;  School  Musical;  Commencement 
Usher;  Music  Dept.  Asst. 
KATHERINE  JOAN  REESE — John  F.  Ken- 
nedy High  School. 

ARLETTA  MARIE  RHODES— Jr.  Vaude- 
ville; Bowling;  Footlights,  FBLA,  FTA 
(Sec),  Girl's  League,  Human  Relations,  In- 
ternational Exchange,  Math,  Order  of  the 
Straightedge,  Student  Council  Clubs;  Big 
Sister;  ECHO  Staff;  Counselor,  Library, 
Chemistry;  Fine  Arts  Asst.;  ROTC  Spon- 
sor, 1st  Lt. 

RANDALL  RICHARDSON— Sr.  Play;  Jr. 
Prom  Committee;  Jr.  Vaudeville;  Reserve 
Baseball;  Freshman,  Reserve  Basketball; 
Big  Brother;  Jr.  Prom  King  Candidate; 
Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents. 
PATRICK  J.  ROBERTS — Varsity  Football; 
Letterman's. 

KAREN  ROCHELLE  ROSS — Campus  Book, 
Fiction,  Footlights,  FTA,  Human  Relations, 
Student  Council  Clubs;  Nat'l.  Merit  Com- 
mended; ECHO  Staff;  Counselor  Asst.; 
ANNUAL,  Christmas  ECHO  Agents. 
DAVID  JOHN  ROTH — Sr.  Play;  Jr.  Vaude- 
ville; Footlights,  German,  Great  Books, 
Human  Relations,  Student  Council,  Thes- 
pians Clubs;  School  Musical;  All-School 
Play;  Christmas  Play;  ECHO  Staff;  AN- 
NUAL, Christmas  ECHO,  Fine  Arts,  Red 
Cross  Agents;  Stage  Crew. 
ROBERT  S.  ROWE — Jr.  Policy;  Jr.  Vaude- 
ville; Reserve  Baseball;  Freshman  Basket- 
ball; Freshman  Cross  Country;  Varsity  Ten- 
nis; Human  Relations  Key,  Naturalists 
(Tres.),  Photography  Student  Council 
Clubs;    Big   Brother,    Honor  Student   Pro- 


125 


gram;  NEDT  Certificate;  Biology,  English 
Asst.;  ANNUAL  Agent. 
GWENDOLYN  C.  RUSSELL— Sr.  Class  Vice 
President;  Sr.  Council;  Jr.  Prom  Commit- 
tee; Jr.  Policy;  Jr.  Vaudeville;  A  Cappella, 
Choral  Club;  Human  relations,  Le  Cercle 
Francais,  Red  Cross,  Student  Council,  Y- 
Teens  Clubs;  Big  Sister;  Honor  Student 
Program;  NEDT  Certificate;  Nat'l.  Achieve- 
ment Finalist;  Commencement  Usher; 
Counselor,  Language,  Athletic  Office 
Asst.;  Prom  Queen  Candidate;  ANNUAL, 
Fine  Arts  Agents. 


BARRY  SANDERSON — National  Honor 
Society;  NEDT  certificate;  Reserve  Base- 
ball; Christmas  ECHO  Agent. 
DEBORAH  LEE  SAPERSTEIN — Jr.  Policy; 
Jr.  Vaudeville;  Girl's  League,  Human  Re- 
lations, Student  Council  Clubs;  Big  Sister; 
Honor  Student  Program;  Freshman,  Re- 
serve (co-captain),  Varsity  (co-captain). 
Cheerleader;  Commencement  Usher; 
ECHO  Staff;  Counselor,  Gym  Asst.;  Prom 
Queen  Candidate. 

DIANNE  L.  SAPERSTE/N— ANNUAL  sec- 
tion Ed.  (ad  manager,  business  manager); 
Jr.  Vaudeville  Program  Ed. 
KATHRYN  ANN  SCHRICKER— Jr.  Vaude- 
ville; A  Cappella;  Madrigal;  Girl's  League 
(pres.).  Great  Books,  Human  Relations, 
National  Honor  Society,  Naturalist,  Stu- 
dent Council  Clubs;  Big  Sister;  Honor 
Student  Program  NEDT  certificate;  Fresh- 
man, Reserve  Cheerleader;  Christmas 
ECHO  Staff;  ECHO  Staff;  Gym,  Language 
Asst.;  ANNUAL,  Christmas  ECHO,  Fine 
Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents. 
SUSAN  SHANTEAU — Jr.  Vaudeville;  Big 
Sister;  Logansport  High  School,  Logans- 
Asst.;  ANNUAL,  Christmas  ECHO,  Fine 
port,  Indiana. 

SHEILA  ANITA  SHORTS—Sr.  Class  Sec'y; 
Sr.  Council;  Jr.  Policy;  Jr.  Vaudeville; 
Campus  book,  FBLA,  FTA,  Great  Books, 
Human  Relations,  Student  Council,  Y- 
Teens  Clubs;  Big  Sister;  Business  Office, 
Business  Education  Office  Asst. 
MARTHA  JANE  SIMON— Sr.  Play;  FBLA 
Club;  Big  Sister. 

JOHN  WESLEY  SLATON — Intramural 
Bowling;  Campus  Book,  FBLA,  Order  of 
the  Straightedge;  Radio  Clubs;  Big 
Brother;  Fine  Arts;  Red  Cross  Agents. 
JAMES  SLEEVA — Jr.  Vaudeville;  Chess, 
Naturalist,  Student  Council,  Radio  (pres.); 
Big  Brother;  Chemistry,  Electronics,  Phy- 
sics Asst.;  Fine  Arts  Agent. 
DESMOND  L.  SMITH — ^Jr.  Policy;  Fresh- 
man, Varsity  Football;  Freshman,  Varsity 
Track;  Varsity  Wrestling;  Band;  Campus 
Book,  Lettermen's,  Order  of  the  Straight- 
edge, Student  Council  Clubs;  Big  Brother; 
Gym  Asst.;  ANNUAL,  Christmas  ECHO, 
Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents. 
GWENDOLYN  DIONNE  SMITH — ^Jr.  Vaude- 
ville; Campus  Book,  Human  Relations, 
Student  Council,  Y-Teens  Clubs;  Big  Sis- 
ter; Commencement  Usher;  ECHO,  Li- 
brary Asst.;  ANNUAL,  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross 
Agents. 

JOY  DENISE  SMITH—Sr.  Play;  Jr.  Vaude- 
ville; A  Cappella;  Orchestra;  Footlights, 
Great  Books,  Human  Relations,  Red  Cross 
Student  Council  Clubs;  Big  Sister;  School 
Musical;  All-School  Musical;  ANNUAL, 
Christmas  ECHO,  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross 
AfiGnts. 

VALERIE  LEE  SMITH — Jr.  Vaudeville;  In- 
tramural Bowling;  Campus  Book,  FTA, 
Great  Books,  Red  Cross,  Spanish,  Student 
Council  Y-Teens  Clubs;  Big  Sister;  Gym 
Asst.;  Christmas  ECHO;  Fine  Arts,  Red 
Cross  Agents. 


DWIGHT  0.  SPAIN — Reserve  Baseball 
(mgr.)  Freshman  Basketball;  Freshman 
Reserve,  Varsity  Cross  Country;  Fresh- 
man, Reserve,  Varsity  Track;  Great  Books 
Club;  Big  Brother;  Gym,  Art  Asst.  Fine 
Arts  AsGnt. 

DEBORAH  SPEARMAN — Human  Rela- 
tions, Student  Council  Clubs;  Big  Sister; 
Commencement  Usher,  Fine  Arts  Agent. 
GUS  SPENOS — Jr.  Policy;  German,  Key, 
Student  Council  Clubs;  All-School  Play. 
ALLAN  MCLEAN  STALL — Jr.  Prom  Com- 
mittee; Jr.  Vaudeville;  Intramural  Bowling; 
Exercise  in  Knowledge,  German,  High 
School  Bowl,  Human  Relations,  Key 
(sec).  National  Honor  Society,  Naturalist, 
Student  Council  Clubs;  Big  Brother;  Hon- 
or Student  Program;  NEDT  certificate; 
Nat'l.  Merit  Commended;  ECHO  Staff; 
Biology  Asst.;  Christmas  ECHO  Agent. 
STEFFANIE  JEAN  STEWART— Jr.  Vaude- 
ville Act  Chairman;  Jr.  Vaudeville;  Cam- 
pus Book,  Great  Books,  Spanish  Clubs; 
Big  Sister;  NEDT  certificate;  Typing 
Award;  ANNUAL  Staff;  Language  Asst.; 
Christmas  ECHO  Agent. 
CATHERINE  LUCILLE  STIMER— FTA,  Na- 
tional Honor  Society,  Spanish  Clubs;  Big 
Sister;  Honor  Student  Program;  NEDT  cer- 
tificate; ANNUAL,  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross 
AsGnts 

DAGMAR  STOCKER — German,  Internation- 
al Exchange,  Student  Council  Clubs;  Au- 
faugymnasium,  Herdecke,  Germany. 
RANDOLPH  EDWARD  STRAND — Jr. 
Vaudeville;  Freshman,  Reserve,  Varsity 
Football;  Varsity  Tennis;  A  Cappella;  Mu- 
sic Men;  Key,  Lettermen's,  National  Hon- 
or Society,  Photography  Clubs;  Honor 
Student;  School  Musical;  Commencement 
Usher;  ANNUAL  Staff;  ECHO  Staff. 
TIFFANY  LEE  STRAUGHN — Jr.  Vaudeville; 
Girl's  League,  Naturalist,  Student  Council, 
True  Blue,  Y-Teens  Clubs;  Big  Sister, 
Freshman,  Reserve  Cheerleader;  Com- 
mencement Usher;  ANNUAL,  Christmas 
ECHO,  Red  Cross  Agents. 
JAY  STRICKLAND—Sr.  Council;  Jr.  Pol- 
icy; Jr.  Vaudeville;  Reserve,  Varsity  Cross 
Country;  Freshman,  Reserve,  Varsity 
Track;  Music  Men;  Key,  National  Honor 
Society,  Student  Council  Clubs;  Big 
Brother;  Honor  Student  Program;  NEDT 
certificate;  Christmas  ECHO,  Fine  Arts 
AsGnts 

BETTY  JEAN  SULL/VAN— Pom-pom  girl; 
Campus  Book,  FTA,  Y-Teens  Clubs;  Big 
Sister. 


T 


GEORGE  TANDY — Freshman,  Varsity  Bas- 
ketball; Reserve  Track;  Campus  Book, 
FBLA,  Fr.-Soph.  Great  Books,  Lettermen's, 
Student  Council  Clubs;  Big  Brother;  Gym 
Asst.;  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents. 
JANE  TEMPLE — Jr.  Vaudeville;  A  Cappel- 
la; Campus  Book  (sec).  Girl's  League, 
Human  Relations,  Student  Council,  Y- 
Teens  Clubs;  Big  Sister;  Counselor  Asst.; 
ROTC  Sponsor  H  l-lt;  Military  Ball  Queen 
Candidate. 

GAIL  LYNNE  THOMAS — Sr.  Council;  Jr. 
Vaudeville;  Hi-Pi,  Human  Relations,  Li- 
brary, SPQR,  Spanish,  Student  Council 
Clubs;  Big  Sister;  Commencement  Usher; 
Counselor,  Library  Asst.;  ANNUAL,  Christ- 
mas ECHO,  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents. 
MARTHA  ELIZABETH  T  H  0  M  A  S—Jr. 
Vaudeville;  Girl's  League,  International  Ex- 
change, Naturalist,  Student  Council,  True 
Blue  Clubs;  Big  Sister,  Botany  Award; 
Commencement  Usher;  ECHO,  Dean  of 
Girl's  Asst.;  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents. 
NORMIE  JO  THOMPSON — Jr.  Vaudeville; 
Footlights,    Fr.-Soph.   Great   Books,    Hi-Pi, 


Human  Relations,  Spanish,  Student  Coun- 
cil, Y-Teens  Clubs;  Big  Sister;  Commence- 
ment Usher;  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agent. 
SUZANNE  THOMPSON— Sr.  Play;  Jr. 
Vaudeville;  Girl's  League,  National  Honor 
Society,  Student  Council  Clubs;  Big  Sister; 
Honor  Student  Program;  Presidential 
Physical  Fitness  Award;  Freshman,  Re- 
serve Cheerleader;  All-School  Play;  Com- 
mencement Usher;  Gym  Asst.;  Christmas 
ECHO,  Fine  Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents;  Pom- 
pano  Beach  High  School,  Pompano,  Fla. 
ESTHER  ALBERTA  THORNTON— Campus 
Book,  Footlights,  Hi-Pi,  National  Honor 
Society,  Red  Cross,  Student  Council,  Y- 
Teens  Clubs;  Honor  Student  Program; 
Nat'l  Merit  Commended;  Red  Cross  Disas- 
ter Program  Award;  Attendance  Desk 
Asst.;  Red  Cross  Agent;  ROTC  Sponsor  H 
l-lt. 

WILLIAM .  CHRISTOPHER .  TOD  D— Sr. 
Council;  Sr.  Play;  Jr.  Vaudeville;  Fresh- 
man Football;  Human  Relations,  Student 
Council  Clubs. 

CHARLES  PHILLIP  TOOMBS— Jr.  Vaude- 
ville Act  Chairman;  Jr.  Vaudeville;  Foot- 
lights Thespians,  Student  Council,  Portu- 
guese, Coin  (treas.).  Human  Relations 
Clubs;  Library  Asst.;  ECHO  Staff;  Christ- 
mas Play;  All-School  Play;  Sr.  Play;  Stage 
Crew;  Student  Voice  Staff. 
GEORGE  OLIVER  TYSON,  JR.— ROTC, 
C  l-lt.  Drill  Team,  Drill  Master,  Color 
Guard,  Officer's  Club. 


BRENDA  L.  VANCE—Sr.  Play;  Jr.  Vaude- 
ville; Bowling;  Band;  Footlights,  FBLA, 
Girl's  League,  Human  Relations,  Spanish, 
Student  Council,  Y-Teens,  Clubs;  Big  Sis- 
ter; Commencement  Usher;  Bookstore 
Asst.;  ANNUAL,  Christmas  ECHO,  Fine 
Arts,  Red  Cross  Agents. 
GEORGE  MICHAEL  VAUGHN — Freshman, 
Varsity  Football;  Freshman,  Varsity  (Cpt.) 
Track;  Wrestling;  Bowling;  Letterman's 
Club;  Big  Brother. 

ANGELA  K.  VEEGH — Sr.  Council;  Jr.  Class 
Secretary;  Jr.  Policy;  Jr.  Vaudeville;  Sr. 
Grad  Dance  Chairman;  ANNUAL  Section 
Ed.  (Senior);  Girl's  League  (Steering  Com- 
mittee), Human  Relations,  Naturalist,  Stu- 
dent Council,  Y-Teens  Clubs;  National 
Honor  Society;  Big  Sister;  Honor  Student 
Program;  Commencement  Usher;  AN- 
NUAL Staff;  ECHO  Staff;  Bookstore, 
Counselor  Asst.;  ANNUAL,  Christmas 
ECHO,  Fine  Arts  Agents. 
DIRK  VERMEEREN— ECHO  Staff;  Photog- 
raphy, German  Clubs;  Annual  Agent. 


w 


WANDA  LYNNE  WAKE — Jr.  Vaudeville;  A 
Cappella;  Choral  Club;  Footlights,  Girl's 
League,  Human  Relations,  Spanish,  Stu- 
dent Council,  Y-Teens  Clubs;  ECHO  Staff; 
Nurse's  Asst.;  ANNUAL,  Christmas  ECHO, 
Fine  Arts  Agents. 

DENISE  WALKER — Sr.  Play;  Jr.  Vaude- 
ville; Campus  Book,  FTA,  Girl's  League, 
Human  Relations,  Student  Council,  True 
Blue  Clubs;  Big  Sister;  All-School  Play; 
Commencement  Usher;  ECHO  Staff. 
JOAN  LENORA  WALKER — Campus  Book, 
Spanish  Clubs;  ANNUAL  Agent. 
HERMAN  A.  WARD,  JR. — Bowling;  Re- 
serve, Varsity  Cross  Country;  Reserve, 
Varsity  Track;  Freshman,  Reserve,  Varsity 
Track;  FBLA,  Lettermen's  Clubs;  Big 
Brother;  Gym  Asst.;  Christmas  ECHO,  Fine 
Arts  Agent;  Stage  Crew. 


126 


JOHN  WEBER — A  Cappella;  Chess  (pres.). 
Debate  (vice-pres.),  Fiction  (pres.),  Hu- 
man Relations,  Key,  National  Honor  So- 
ciety, Quill  &  Scroll,  Student  Council 
Clubs;  Big  Brother;  Honor  Student  Pro- 
gram; NEDT  Certificate;  Nat'l  Merit  Com- 
mended; Debate  Team;  ECHO. 
WALLACE  CARRINGTON  WESTFELDT— 
Jr.  Vaudeville;  Human  Relations  Club; 
Fountain  Valley  School,  Colorado  Springs, 
Colo. 

KATHY  RENE  WHARTON — Jr.  Vaudeville 
Act  Chairman;  FTA,  Human  Relations,  Le 
Cercle  Francais,  Student  Council  Clubs; 
Honor  Student  Program;  Nat'l  Achieve- 
ment Semifinalist;  Language  Asst.;  Fine 
Arts  AsGfit. 

A.  L/NETTE  WHITE — Jr.  Vaudeville;  Cam- 
pus Book;  Y-Teens  Clubs;  Honor  Student 
Program;  Christmas  ECHO  Agent. 
IRIS  LYNN  WHITE — Sr.  Council;  Sr.  Play; 
Jr.  Prom  Chairman;  Jr.  Policy;  Jr.  Vaude- 
ville; Pom-Pom  Girl;  Footlights,  Human 
Relations,  Red  Cross,  Student  Council, 
True  Blue  Clubs;  Big  Sister;  Nat'l  Merit 
Commended;  Commencement  Usher; 
Book  Store,  Counselor  Asst.;  Homecoming 
Queen  Candidate. 

WILLIAM  PAUL  WHITE — Jr.  Class  Presi- 
dent; Sr.  Council;  Jr.  Policy;  A  Cappella; 
Madrigal;  Freshman  Basketball;  Fresh- 
man, Reserve  Track;  Human  Relations, 
Key,  National  Honor  Society,  Student 
Council  (vice-pres.)  Clubs;  Big  Brother; 
Honor  Student  Program;  NEDT  Certificate; 
Nat'l  Merit  Commended;  Boy's  State; 
Commencement  Usher. 
DANIEL  WAYNE  W/LCOX— Freshman  Bas- 
ketball; Freshman,  Reserve,  Varsity  Foot- 
ball; Freshman,  Reserve,  Varsity  Track; 
Lettermen's  Club  (pres.);  Big  Brother; 
Biology  Award;  Gym  Asst.;  ANNUAL,  Fine 
Arts,  Red  Cross  Agent. 
LEIGH  WILDMAN — Sr.  Play;  Jr.  Policy;  Jr. 
Vaudeville  Act  Chairman;  Jr.  Vaudeville; 
Folk  Singing,  Girl's  League,  History,  In- 
ternational Exchange,  Naturalist  (steering 
committee)  Clubs;  Big  Sister;  Honor  Stu- 
dent Program;  AFS  Finalist;  Commence- 
ment Usher;  Counselor  Asst. 
DAVID  WILES — D  e  b  a  t  e  ,  Photography 
Clubs;  NEDT  Certificate;  Cathedral  High 
School. 


ANDREA  JENICE  WILLIAMS — Jr.  Vaude- 
ville; Bowling;  Campus  Book,  Jr.-Sr.  Great 
Books,  Human  Relations,  Student  Coun- 
cil, Y-Teens  Clubs;  ECHO  Staff;  Gym 
Asst.;  Christmas  ECHO,  Red  Cross  Agent. 
CASSANDRA  ANN  WILLIAMS — Jr.  Vaude- 
ville; Band;  Pom-Pom  Girl;  Girl's  League; 
Human  Relations,  Spanish,  Student  Coun- 
cil, Tri-Hi-Y  Clubs;  Big  Sister;  Fine  Arts 
Agent. 

JANICE  L.  WILLIAMS — Jr.  Vaudeville; 
Girl's  League,  Hi-Pi  (pres.),  Student  Coun- 
cil Clubs;  Counselor  Asst.;  ANNUAL  Agent. 
DELORES  ANN  WILSON — English,  Library 
Asst.;  Central  High  School,  Louisville,  Ky. 
DANIEL  EDWARD  WOLFRED — Sr.  Council; 
Jr.  Prom  Committee  Chairman;  Jr.  Policy; 
International  Exchange,  Key,  National 
Honor  Society,  Spanish  Clubs;  Honor  Stu- 
dent Program;  Jr.  Prom  King. 
MORRIS  WOOLRIDGE — ^J  r .  Vaudeville; 
Freshman  Basketball;  Bowling;  Freshman, 
Varsity  Football;  Freshman,  Varsity  Track; 
Varsity  Wrestling  (mgr.);  Lettermen's  Club 
(treas.);  All-City  Football  Team;  Fine  Arts, 
Red  Cross  Agent. 

NANCY  LOUISE  WRIGHT—Sr.  Play;  Bowl- 
ing; A  Cappella;  Footlights,  Folk  Singing, 
FTA,  Girl's  League,  Y-Teens  Clubs;  Na- 
tional Honor  Society;  Big  Sister;  All-School 
Play;  Commencement  Usher;  ECHO  Staff; 
Counselor,  Gym  Asst.;  Fine  Arts  Agent. 


HAROLD  THOMAS  YOUNG — Human  Rela- 
tions, Student  Council,  Campus  Book 
Clubs;  Honor  Student  Program. 


ER;k  ZIZNOVSKIS — Freshman,  Reserve 
Football;  SPQR:  Big  Brother;  Red  Cross 
Agent;  ROTC. 


127 


Juniors  seek  own  identity 


Matt   Lieber  and   Bruce  Jordan   blot   out  the   confusion 
in  the  halls  to  talk  over  homework  assignments. 


Jon  Hawkins  and  Steve  Williams  secretly  made  their  own  homecoming  float.  It  won  spe- 
cial recognition. 


128 


JUNIOR  POLICY:  ROW  1:  Cheryl  Bridge- 
forth  (sec),  Maurice  Woldfred  (treas),  Ne- 
line  Berry  (V.P.),  Gary  Thompson  (Pres.), 
Ann  Starrett  (pub  chr),  Liz  Ulen  (W  Chr), 
Harriet  Sharlow  (Pro.  Ed.).  ROW  2:  Dante 
Ventresca  (sponsor),  Tom  Streeter,  Karen 
O'Brien,  Carol  Henderson,  Todd  Dietz, 
Gricelda  Ross,  Lisa  Brady,  Kerry  Kirch, 
Ann  Russell,  Lori  Butsch.  ROW  3:  John 
Rowings,  Lorna  Douglas,  Bernadette  Ran- 
dle,  Karen  McClain,  Angle  Dunn,  Diane 
Frazier,  Daphne  Johnson,  Kris  Teter,  Tom 
Nolan.  ROW  4:  Charles  Roach,  Mike  Go- 
ler,  Ted  Brown,  Matt  Lieber,  Bruce  Jor- 
dan, Tim  McDowell,  Glenn  McDonald, 
John  Shaw,  Dan  Wallace. 


The  second  class  to  graduate  under 
the  Shortridge  Plan  will  be  the  class 
of  '71.  In  their  junior  year,  they 
strove  to  make  their  identity  known 
to  faculty  and  students  alike  at 
Shortridge. 

The  traditional  election  of  class 
officers  began  the  fall  semester. 
Gary  Thompson  was  given  the  honor 
of  leading  the  class  this  year.  Also 
elected  was  Junior  Policy,  the  "legis- 
lative" body. 

Spirit  ran  high  all  of  the  first  few 
months  of  school.  This  was  due  to 
the  behind-the-scenes  planning  and 
organization  of  Junior  Vaudeville. 
One  of  Shortridge's  most  popular  ac- 
tivities. Vaudeville  came  to  the  fore 
in  December  when  "cuts"  were  held 
to  determine  the  winners  of  the 
coveted  spots  in  Vaudeville.  This  year 
five  acts  were  chosen.  After  cuts, 
those  involved  sacrificed  week-ends 
and  vacations  up  to  February,  when 
Vaudeville  was  actually  held. 

Of  constant  discussion  all  year  was 
the  question  of  a  combined  prom  for 
the  classes  of  70  and  71.  Both 
sides    presented    strong  arguments. 

Individuals  found  themselves  hav- 
ing fun  in  the  academic  atmosphere 
at  Shortridge  by  serving  as  depart- 
ment assistants,  and  heading  several 
scholastic-oriented  and  honorary 
clubs. 


David  Adams,  Patrica 
Adams,  Matt  Akard,  Sara 
Allega,  Zettie  Allen,  Anita 
Atkins,  Betty  Averett,  Peg- 
gy Averitte,  Rose  Baines. 

Aurelia  Baker,  Stephanie 
Banks,  Jeffrey  Barbour, 
Carl  Barnett,  Kathy  Bar- 
nett,  Bryce  Bate,  Walter 
Beach,  Cynthia  Beaven, 
Claudia  Belinski. 

Shirley  Bellamy,  Jeanette 
Benberry,  N  e  I  i  n  e  Berry, 
James  Bishop,  Joseph  Bis- 
hop, Susie  Blanina,  Reg- 
inald Boone,  Cleve  Bot- 
toms,  Eleanor  Bradford. 


Lunar  walk  keeps  juniors  awake  all  night. 


Lisa  Brady,  Carolyn  Brew- 
er, Cheryl  Bridgeforth,  De- 
nise  Brooks,  Barbara 
Brown,  Ted  Brown,  Kerry 
Brunt,  Ezra  Bufford,  Mich- 
ael Bunch. 

Roslyne  Busby,  Pete 
Buschmann,  Susan  Busch- 
mann,  Damaris  Butler,  Lori 
Butsch,  Elaine  Buxton,  Pat 
Byland,  Bruce  Campbell, 
Brenda  Canedy. 

Deborah  Carpenter,  Mel- 
vin  Carraway,  Jackie  Car- 
ter, Abbie  Carthy,  Corne- 
lius Chandler,  Arthur  Cobb, 
Catherine  Conerty,  Cora 
Cook,  Michael  Coy. 

Marj  Craft,  Susan  Craw- 
ford, Rodney  Curry,  Mit- 
chell Darden,  Del  Dicker- 
son,  Todd  Dietz,  Robert 
Dodson,  Lorna  Douglas, 
Tanya   Douglas. 

Sandy  Dowling,  Margot 
Drybrough,  Angela  Dunn, 
Mimi  Dutton,  Marilyn  Ea- 
ton, Carolyn  Elliott,  Joyce 
Ellison,  Marcia  Erickson, 
Susan  Ernst. 

Oliver  Evans,  Don  Fasig, 
John  Ferguson,  Annette 
Flanagan,  Gregory  Flynn, 
Paulette  Ford,  Suzi  Fortier, 
James  Fountain,  David 
Foxlow. 

Clarence  Frazier,  Diane 
Frazier,  Tom  Freebairn, 
James  Froehlich,  Edmond 
Gaines,  Deborah  Garrett, 
Jeannette  G  e  r  z  o  n  ,  John 
Gladden,    Reatha  Glenn. 


Michael  G  o  I  e  r ,  Patricia 
Gregory,  Linda  Gunn,  Lloyd 
Hall,  Marilyn  Hamler,  Mark 
Hammer,  Levy  Harris, 
Chris  Hathaway,  Nancy 
Hawke. 


129 


Ernest  Hawkins,  Jonathan 
Hawkins,  Rhena  Hayes, 
Stephanie  Heard,  Carol 
Henderson,  Jerry  Hill, 
Gregory  Hinkle,  Juanita  Ho- 
gan,  Janet  Holcomb. 

Priscilla  Mollis,  Eunice 
Holmes,  Robert  Holstein, 
Vernell  Hood,  Teresa  Hoop- 
ingarner,  Joyce  Houghton, 
Janice  Hoxye,  John  Hudel- 
son,  Richard  Hudson. 

Anne  Jacobi,  Millie  Jakovl- 
jevic,  Judith  Jessup, 
Daphne  Johnson,  Donald 
Johnson,  Steve  Johnson, 
Deborah  Jones,  Eric  Jones, 
Jacqueline  Jones. 

Luisa  Jones,  Mary  Jones, 
Robert  Jones,  Bruce  Jor- 
dan, Kevin  Kelso,  Camille 
Kennedy,  Kerry  Kirch,  John 
Kirmil,   Kazuko   Knight. 


Patricia  Lasher,  Lawrence 
Lauray,  Linda  Lee,  Emilee 
Lennis,  William  Leveque, 
Claudette  Lewis,  Ruth  Lew- 
is, Matthew  Lieber,  Paul 
Lingeman. 


]1' 


Juniors  elect  officers,  prepare  vaudeville 


Donna  Lockett,  Bobby 
Madden,  Edward  Madden, 
Kenny  Manson,  Deborah 
Martin,  Allen  Marsh,  Chris- 
tine Martin,  Reginald  Ma- 
son, Steve  Mason. 

Terry  Mathis,  Karen  Mc- 
Clain,  Remelle  McClendon, 
Bruce  McCrae,  Alan  Mc- 
Cullough,  Felix  McDaniel, 
Glenn  McDonald,  Marsha 
McDowell,    Tim    McDowell. 

Gale  Mcintosh,  Karen  Mc- 
Kee,  Betsy  McShane,  Bev- 
erly Moody,  Beverly  Moore, 
Stephen  Moore,  T  e  r  r  i 
Moore,  Michael  Morgan, 
Bill  Mowry. 


130 


Claire  Rogers,  Pat  Greg- 
ory, and  Kazuko  Knight 
present  their  act  during 
cuts. 


Gerald  Murray,  Barry  Mur- 
rell,  Mike  Myers,  Cynthia 
Nance,  M  a  d  e  I  y  n  Neely, 
Denlse  Nicholas,  David 
Niss,  Thomas  Nolan,  Sam- 
uel Gates. 

Karen  O'Brien,  Gary  Og- 
den,  June  Oldham,  Roger 
Orton,  Berena  Pannell,  Joel 
Parker,  Michael  Passo,  Al- 
an Patterson,  Yvonne  Pat- 
terson. 

Carol  Pike,  Fred  Poehl- 
mann,  John  Posey,  Willetta 
Posley,  J  u  a  n  i  t  a  Pounds, 
Linda  Ragland,  Doug  Rai- 
ney,  Barbara  Randell,  Ber- 
nadette  Randle. 

Thomas  Ray,  Max  Reis- 
were,  Leonard  Rhem,  Pa- 
tricia Rhodes,  Susan  Rice, 
Lawrence  Risch,  Charles 
Roach,  Theresa  Roberts, 
James  Robinson. 

Suan  Robinson,  Claire  Rog- 
ers, Nancy  Rogers,  Gricel- 
da  Ross,  Maralena  Roth, 
John  Rowings,  Brian  Ruck- 
er,  Ann  Russell,  Janis 
Russell. 


and  prom  as  they  look  ahead  to  final  year 


Margie  Sanderson,  Robert 
Sayles,  Steven  Schmidt, 
Julius  Scott,  Ingrid  Sea- 
strom,  George  Shanklin, 
Jennifer  Shanklin,  Harriet 
Sharlow,    Deborah    Shaw. 

John  Shaw,  Arthur  Shorter, 
Dan  Shullenberger,  William 
Simmons,  David  Slates, 
Aaron  Smith,  Conway 
Smith,  Gregory  Smith,  Su- 
sie Soltermann. 

David  Speckman,  Joyce 
Spencer,  Cheryl  Spitzer, 
Robert  Stallion,  Deborah 
Stanfill,  Charlene  Starks, 
Michael  Starr,  Ann  Starrett, 
Karen  Staton. 

Carl  Steward,  John  Stew- 
ard, Evelyn  Stewart,  Greg 
Strand,  Thomas  Streeter, 
Janet  Sumner,  Curtis  Tan- 
dy, Michael  Taylor,  Kris 
Teter. 

David  Thomas,  Cheryl 
Thompson,  Gary  Thomp- 
son, Janis  Tompkins,  Lisa 
Turner,  Michael  Tutas, 
Cheryl  Twyman,  Elizabeth 
Ulen,  Anita  Wade. 

Cheryl  Walker,  Jana  Wal- 
ker, Sherry  Walker,  Dan 
Wallace,  Thomas  Washing- 
ton, Joyce  Weddle,  Larry 
White,  Rodney  White, 
Cheri  Wiggins. 


131 


JUNIOR  CLASS  OFFICERS 
— SEATED:  Neline  Berry 
(vice-pres.).  ROW  2:  Gary 
Thompson  (pres.),  Cheryl 
Bridgeforth  (sec),  Ann 
Starrett  (pub.  chrmn.). 
ROW  3:  Liz  Ulen,  (V.V. 
chrmn.),  Harriet  Sharlow 
(program  ed.).  ROW  4: 
Maurice  Wolford   (treas.). 


Angela  Williams,  Bobbie 
Williams,  Dwight  Williams, 
Quensetta  Williams,  Stan- 
ford Williams,  Steve  Wil- 
liams, Donovan  Williams, 
Wayne  Wimsatt,  Marsha 
Wineglass. 

George  Witt,  Maurice  Wol- 
fred,  Jim  Wolpert,  Lorraine 
Woodard,  Forrest  Wooiey, 
Ellis  W  o  o  I  r  i  d  g  e  ,  Bruce 
Wright,  Leslie  Yeager, 
Cheryl  Zike. 


Juniors  begin  planning  for  college  future 


Juniors  Janet  Holcomb  and  Gloria  Butsch 
take  a  breather  between  chemistry  periods 
to  talk  about  Homecoming. 


132 


Busy  looking  up   research   material,   Greg 
Jones  works  on  his  vocational  theme. 


Two  of  the  most  common  sopho- 
more subjects  were  geometry  and 
biology.  From  angles  and  theorems 
to  birdwatching  in  Crown  Hill,  sopho- 
mores learned  a  variety  of  skills  as  a 
preparation  for  college.  At  the  end 
of  the  year,  there  was  a  reward  field 
trip  to  Brown  County  State  Park  for 
outstanding  biology  students. 

Many  sophomores  took  the  Na- 
tional Educational  Development  Test 
during  the  fall  semester.  When  the 
test  scores  arrived  back  at  SHS,  sev- 
eral jubilant  tenth  graders  discovered 
that  they  were  ranked  in  the  top 
10%  nationwide  of  high  school  soph- 
omores. Certificates  of  NEDT  ac- 
hievement were  awarded  to  these  stu- 
dents during  the  May  Awards  Day 
auditorium. 

The  Shortridge  PTA  presented  a 
vocational  motivation  program  in  the 
spring.  It  was  designed  to  give  sopho- 
mores a  basic  idea  of  job  opportuni- 
ties available  in  their  field  of  interest. 
Information  was  given  as  to  whether 
or  not  a  college  education  was  neces- 
sary for  various  vocations. 


Loaded  down  with  books,  Peggy  Hudson 
trudges  homeward  after  another  hard  day 
at  the  mill. 


Jon   Usher  and   Carl  Woods   rehearse  for 
the  PTA  musical. 


Sophs  begin  serious  work 


Sophomore  girls  learn  more  advanced  techniques  of  music  in  Choral  Club. 


133 


Susie  Allen,  Zettie  Allen, 
Christopher  Andrews,  Sha- 
ron Archie,  Penny  Armi- 
stead,  Diana  Arnold,  Maiva 
Averitte,  Kimberly  Baker, 
Roseann  Baker. 

David  Barnett,  Lula  Bar- 
nett,  Peggy  Barnett,  Debo- 
rah Battle,  Geralynn  Bella- 
my, Victoria  Benberry,  Sal- 
ly Benham,  Stanley  Bibbs, 
William  Bills. 

Karen  Bishop,  Tanya  Bled- 
soe, Virginia  Booth,  Warren 
Boyd,  Archer  Bradley,  Ke- 
vin, Bradley,  Clarence 
Brooks,  Vernyee  Brown, 
Mary  Bruce. 

Cathy  Bryant,  Charisse 
Burch,  Tony  Burkett,  Cas- 
sandra Burks,  Wanda 
Burks,  Beth  Burris,  Zoe 
Burris,  R  o  s  I  y  n  e  Busby, 
Wendy  Busch. 


Walter  Cain,  Clinton  Car- 
bon, Antonio  Cazares,  Ca- 
role Childs,  Terry  Christie, 
Toni  Clark,  Michelle  Clay, 
Judith  Coleman,  Eric  Conn. 


Sophomores  create  vocational  themes  which 


Andrew  Cosentino,  Gary 
Costley,  Michael  Coving- 
ton, Keith  Crain,  Terry 
Cunningham,  Yvonne  Cur- 
tis, Patricia  Dabney,  Mor- 
ris Daryl,   Robert  Dawson. 

James  Demmings,  Debra 
Dodson,  Laura  Dodson, 
David  Duncan,  Elaine  Dun- 
can, Rosalind  Dunham, 
Dale  Dupree,  Rene  Dupree, 
Elizabeth   Dutton. 


Vaniessa  Ealy,  Mary  Eib, 
Michael,  Stephen  Ellis, 
Jimmie  Ellison,  Marilyn  El- 
ston,  Ervin  Denkins,  Janis 
Eshowsky,  Betsy  Fatout. 

Barbara  Fields,  Garry  Fink- 
ton,  David  Fiscus,  Eliza- 
beth Flannery,  Deborah 
Flemmonds,  Venita  Flip- 
pen,  Derrick  Ford,  Mary 
Foster,    Michael    French. 

Sandy  Friedland,  G  a  b  r  a 
Gachow,  Randolph  Ger- 
many, James  Gibson,  Ran- 
dy Gilliland,  Robert  Gilpin, 
Karen  G  I  i  c  ke  rt ,  Linda 
Grady,   Loutricia  Graves. 

Graham  Greene,  Thoma 
Griffin,  James  Gross,  Eve- 
lyn Hackney,  Robin  Ham- 
mer, Mike  Harding,  Car- 
malita  Hansbrough,  Carol 
Hansen,  Christopher  Haw- 
kins. 


134 


Bernnitta  Hawkins,  Karia 
Hawkins,  Ciiester  Hayes, 
Audrey  Heard,  IVlarsha 
Hearn,  Jane  Henderson, 
Howard  Henry,  Barbara 
Hill,  Sharon  Hill. 

Diana  Hinesley,  Christie 
Hinton,  Mike  Hirtzel,  Aleta 
Hodge,  T  i  m  Holcomb, 
Sharon  Hoog,  Nora  Hoppe, 
Mark  Horwitz,  Lynn  Hos- 
mer. 

Dwight  Howard,  Tina  How- 
ard, Ceclia  Howell,  Michael 
Hudnut,  Margaret  Hudson, 
Caroline  Hughes,  Patricia 
Hummons,  Vickie  Hunter, 
Margaret  Hurrle. 

Herbert  Hurt,  Charles  Hux- 
hold,  Stella  Ingram,  Diane 
Jackson,  Lynette  Jarrett, 
James  Jelliffe,  Avis  John- 
son, Diane  Johnson,  Donna 
Johnson. 

Gloria  Johnson,  Julie  John- 
son, Lynne  Johnston, 
Gerorge  Jones,  Gregory 
Jones,  Jaqueline  Jones, 
Juan  Jones,  Yvonne  Jones, 
Randall  Kelso. 


reflect  dreams  and  desires  of  adulthood 


Doris  Kendrick,  Anthony 
Kennedy,  Jaqueline  Ken- 
nedy, Janese  Kennedy,  Ta- 
ryn  Kennedy,  Larry  King, 
Kathy  Klebe,  Teriko  Knight, 
Kathy  Kosof. 

Pamela  Kuhn,  Fritz  Kunz, 
Paul  Lacey,  Gail  Lake,  Mar- 
shas  Lane,  Patricia  Larkin, 
Linda  Lavin,  Kristor  Law- 
son,  Jeff  Lawson. 


:'-.\'--*'?i   '*'**'- 


Sophomores  add  last  minute  touches  to  their  Home- 
coming creation. 


135 


Marilyn  Ledford,  George 
Lee,  Sharon  Levels,  Kevin 
Lillard,  Elizabeth  Lite!, 
Richard  Littrell,  Stephanie 
Livers,  Stephen  Lord,  Gar- 
nell   Love. 

Janice  Lumpkin,  Paul 
Mackell,  Pamala  Mackey, 
Pheldon  Majors,  Debbie 
Maly,  Barbara  Malone,  Eric 
Malone,  Tom  Marks,  Ezell 
Marrs. 

Carol  Martin,  Pam  Martin, 
Carolyn  Mason,  Judith 
Massey,  Horst  Massin- 
gale,  Carol  Maxey,  Cathe- 
rine McAndrews,  Robert 
McClure,  Shari  McCray. 

Mark  McDonald,  Thomas 
McDowell,  Jack  McKenzie, 
Chung  Meng,  Kae  Mer- 
chant, Jeannie  Merriweath- 
er,  Sharon  Merriweather, 
Robert  Meyers,  Robert 
Mickels. 


Sophomores  grasp  information  on  mitosis. 


l^k 


Linda  Miller,  Larry  Mit- 
cham,  Greg  Mitchell,  Mary 
Montgomery,  Mary  Moore, 
James  Morgan,  Daryl  Mor- 
ris, Stephanie  Mosley,  Pat- 
rick Moss. 

Beth  Mullen,  Denise  Mur- 
rell,  Otis  Nance,  Mitchel 
Ney,  Mary  Nolan,  Re'Nita 
O'Bannon,  Kenneth  Oliver, 
Cheryl  Ovelton,  Barbara 
Overton. 

Karia  Owens,  Garland  Pan- 
nell,  Roger  Panyard,  Debo- 
rah Parker,  Terr!  Parker, 
Richard  Payne,  Phyllis 
Peacher,  Brenda  Peacock, 
Walter  Peacock. 

Jacqueline  Lee  Perkins, 
Valaida  Pompey,  Ronald 
Powell,  Kevin  Powers, 
Richard  Prim,  Cheryl  Pryor, 
Sherryl  Puckett,  Rocheile 
Quarles,  Alice  Quick. 

Sandra  Radford,  Brian  Rad- 
liffe,  Gregory  Rand,  John 
Randolph,  Derrick  Ran- 
som, John  Ratterree,  Bet- 
tye-Jo  Rawls,  Joseph  Ray, 
Teresa  Rhodes. 

Irede  Richardson,  Michael 
Richmond,  Sharon  Riley, 
Kevin  Rivelli,  Elizabeth 
Robb,  Edward  Robinson, 
Mildred  Robinson,  Alexis 
Rogester,    Alison    Rooker. 

Steven  Rose,  Margaret 
Ross,  Bruce  Rowan,  Elsie 
Sacks,  Pamela  Sallee,  Deb- 
ra  Sams,  Jetta  Sanders, 
Teresa  Sanford,  K  a  r  I  a 
Saperstein. 


136 


Pam  Satterfield,  Lin- 
da Schneider,  Cynthia 
Scruggs,  Dave  Seastrom, 
Alexander  Seawood,  Ross 
Selmanoff,  Henry  Shank- 
lin,  Levert  Sharpe,  Jaqu- 
line  Simmons. 

Anita  Singleton,  Marlene 
Siskind,  Dave  Skole,  Jerry 
Srnartt,  Daniel  Smith,  Di- 
ana Smith,  Eugene  Smith, 
Gary  Smith,  Jacqueline 
Smith. 

Jeremy  Smith,  Kittie 
Smith,  Rodney  Smith,  Jane 
Sonday,  Rene  Spells, 
Gwendolyn  Spradley,  Cyn- 
thia Stantley,  Judith 
Starks,  Sharon  Steaven. 

Philip  Stern,  Theresa  Stern, 
Cynthia  Stiles,  Paul  Stimer, 
Gary  Stokes,  Lois  Stratton, 
Kay  Strong,  Fred  Sullivan, 
Alvin  Tandy. 


dissection,  birds,  and  bees  in  biology 


Dennis  Taylor,  Michele 
Teague,  David  Tevebaugh, 
Portia  Tharpe,  Gwendolyn 
Thomas,  Vicki  Thomas,  Do- 
reen  Tope,  Richard  Tou- 
mey,  Stephen  Toumey. 

Nyla  Turner,  Peggy  Turn- 
ley,  Dorine  Twyman,  Jeff- 
rey Tyler,  Jonathan  Usher, 
Mark  Van  Benten,  Brian 
Ventresca,  Enoch  Vinnegar, 
Sharon  Wagner. 

James  Wales,  Edwin  Walk- 
er, Terry  Walsh,  Jane 
Warders,  Valerie  Warner, 
Carolynn  Waters,  Sharon 
Watkins,  Lesia  Weaver, 
Solomon  Webb. 

Amy  Wells,  Duane  West, 
Diane  West,  Mike  Wieg- 
hard,  Stephen  Wilburn, 
Patty  Wildhack,  Ronald 
Wilkins,  G  e  ra  I  d  i  n  e  Wil- 
liams,   Melba   Williams. 

Sheila  Williams,  Darlene 
Willis,  Terry  Willis,  Angelis 
Wilson,  Charles  Wilson, 
Mary  Wilson,  Riley  Wilson, 
Phyllis  Witt,   Mary  Wolfred. 


Joseph  Woodruff,  Carl 
Woods,  Rebecca  Wooster, 
George  Wright,  Joseph  Yau, 
Deborah  Young,  Michael 
Young,  Merris  Young,  Lois- 
ann  Zimmerman. 


137 


0 


C^     I 


Freshmen  learn  the  ins  and  outs  of  Shortridge  life  in  an  Orientation  Class. 


The  enrollment  of  this  year's  fresh- 
man class  completed  the  transforma- 
tion of  Shortridge  from  a  completely 
comprehensive  high  school  to  one 
that  was  completely  academic.  Al- 
though small  in  numbers,  the  Class 
of  73  showed  great  promise  and 
talent  throughout  the  year. 

Orientation  class  was  the  place  to 
learn  about  their  Alma  Mater-to-be. 
Algebra  and  English  were  places  for 
wrinkled  foreheads  and  animated  dis- 
cussions. Gym  was,  of  course,  the 
place  to  sweat  it  out,  and  hope  no- 
body noticed  the  fall  off  the  balanc- 
ing beam  or  the  fourteen  times  the 
ball  missed  the  basket.  French,  Span- 
ish, Latin  and  German  were  places 
for  tongue-tied  embarrassment. 

At  any  rate,  freshmen  will  learn. 
They  must  learn,  because  they  will 
soon  be  the  leaders  of  Shortridge 
High  School. 


Freshmen  adjust  to  high  school  activities 


Jennifer  Adams,  Kim  Ad- 
ams, David  Adkins,  Luke 
Akard,  Yolanda  Ammons, 
Vicki  Anderson,  T  r  a  c  e  y 
Atwood,  David  Bacon, 
Howard  Baetzhold. 

Phyllis  Baker,  Vanita 
Banks,  Connie  Barber,  Nel- 
via  Barnett,  Orelius  Bar- 
nett,  Charles  Barringer, 
Elizabeth  Barrow,  Freda 
Batts,  Pamela  Bebley. 

Thomas  Beck,  Nancy  Bell, 
Winston  Black,  Adrienne 
Blakemore,  Toni  Blake- 
more,  Patricia  Blunt,  Brian 
Boaz,  Colleen  Bolden,  Ter- 
ry Boone. 

Deborah  Bondurant  Steph- 
anie Bouquett,  Sarah  Brad- 
shaw,  Betsy  Branson,  Ron- 
ald B  r  e  I  a  n  d  ,  Terrence 
Bridgewater,  Vicky  Broad- 
us.  Jack  Brown,  Patricia 
Brown. 

Roscoe  Brown,  Ruth 
Brown,  Sonja  Bruyn,  Mich- 
ael Bryant,  Shelly  Buchan- 
an, Angela  Bunch,  Cord- 
ryan  Burch,  Herman  Bur- 
dette,  Anthony  Burke. 

Wayne  Burris,  Connie  Bur- 
rus,  Bonita  Busby,  Nick 
Buschmann,  Sandra  Cam- 
eron, Cathy  Campbell, 
Riley  Carr,  Tanya  Carson, 
Haywood  Carter. 

Keith  Carter,  Patricia  Car- 
ter, Melanie  Caudill,  Car- 
men Cazares,  Kerry  Cheat- 
um,  Timothy  Clark,  Al 
Cobb,  Terri  Cobb,  Corine 
Coleman. 


138 


Gregory  Collins,  Kevin 
Combs,  Anne  Conerty, 
Mary  Conley,  Diane  Con- 
way, Pat  Corcoran,  Wilma 
Cox,  Claudia  Crawford, 
John  Crawford. 

Anthony  Crayton,  Nancy 
Creedon,  Carole  Crowe, 
Montaray  Darby,  Theresa 
Davenport,  Debra  Davis, 
Edward  Davis,  Kathleen 
Davis,  Rock  Davis. 


Big  Brothers,  Sisters  guide  newcomers 


Helen  Dea,  Richard  Dem- 
mings,  Dorothy  Denkins, 
Chester  Dorsey,  Donna 
Dowling,  Emma  Dozier, 
Debra  Duke,  Mike  Dutton, 
Jacqueline  Early. 

Elizabeth  Edwards,  Retha 
Eib,  Sharon  Elston,  Sieg- 
fried Engler,  Charlotte  En- 
nis,  B.  Eubanks,  Clarieta 
Eubanks,  Valerie  Eubanks, 
Cynthia  Evans. 

Marshall  Fields,  Bill  Fine, 
Alonez  Finn,  Jeffrey  Flip- 
pin,  Bill  Foley,  Patricia  For- 
tier,  Curtis  Foster,  Michelle 
Franklin,    Lenora    Freeman. 


Deborah  French,  Amy 
Friedman,  Michael  Gant, 
Emily  Gardner,  Evelyn  Car- 
ing, Sarah  Garmany,  Char- 
les Garrett,  Oscar  Ghoston, 
James  Gibbs. 

Mark  Gibson,  Martha  Gib- 
son, Tracy  Gilliland,  Sharon 
Colder,  Sondra  Grady,  Liz 
Gravenstreeter,  Bradford 
Grissom,  Renee  Gunn,  Deb- 
orah Hagan. 

Rhonda  Hale,  Michelle  Hall, 
Carmen  Hamler,  Charles 
Hamm,  Diane  Hardin, 
Rosemary  Harger,  Deborah 
Harper,  Allen  Harris,  Deb- 
orah Harris. 


James  Harris,  Sadye  Har- 
ris, Tom  Hart,  Steve  Hat- 
chek,  R  e  c  c  i  a  Hatchett, 
Judy  Hawkins,  Alfred  Hill, 
Elbert   Hill,   Karen   Hill. 


Ira  Hogan,  Ruth  Hogan, 
Paula  Hollingsworth,  Geri 
Hollis,  Dwayne  Hopkins, 
Dwight  Hopkins,  Velma 
Howard,  Randall  Hughes, 
Denise  Hughley. 

Charles  Humble,  Patty  Hur- 
rie,  Mary  Ingraham,  Orvella 
Isaac,  Debra  Jackson,  Jan- 
ice Jardan,  Leotta  Jarrett, 
Beverly  Jones,  Jacqueline 
Jones. 


139 


^-  ^ 


Cathy  Jones,  Philip  Jones, 
Ronald  Jones,  Mark  Jor- 
dan, Michael  Jordan,  Jim 
Kamleiter,  Carter  Kendrick, 
Pamela  Kimmons,  Clete 
Ladd. 


William  Lash,  Sue  Law- 
rence, Gloria  Lewis,  Robert 
Lewis,  Timothy  Lewis,  Tan- 
ya Lisenbee,  Marie  Love, 
Philip   Lowry,   Miles  Loyd. 


Dean  Lozow,  Patricia  Lu- 
cas, Felix  Lumpkin,  Keith 
Lyerson,  Shelonda  Lyons, 
Sheila  Majors,  Mary  Mal- 
loy,  Johnny  Manson,  Cheryl 
Manuel. 

Michael  Marley,  Eugene 
Marshall,  Lucinda  Marshall, 
David  Martin,  Sharon  Mar- 
tin, Gail  Martindale,  La- 
Tonya  Massie,  Robin  Max- 
ey,  Bernadette  Maxwell. 

Frank  Maxwell,  Mike  Mc- 
Andrews,  Karen  McCauley, 
Junetta  McCormick,  Ver- 
nette  McCrackin,  Queen 
Esther  McDougald,  Lynda 
Mclntyre,  Sue  McKee,  Mi- 
chelle McLucas. 


Freshman  face  four-year  journey  through 


WP'^  ^ 


Melvin  McNairy,  Christine 
M  c  S  h  a  n  e  ,  Henrettia 
Means,  Debbi  Merriman, 
Cindy  Miller,  David  Miller, 
Dominique  Miller,  Lewis 
Miller,  James  Milton. 


Alexis  MIrsky,  Sheree 
Mitchell,  Alan  Mitter,  David 
Moore,  Beth  Moretz,  Carol 
Morgan,  David  Morokoff, 
Carol  Morris,  Leslie  Morris. 


Anita  Morse,  David  Moss, 
Ruth  Motley,  Eric  Mullin, 
Edwin  Murphy,  Maurice 
Murphy,  James  Murray, 
Steven  Myers,  Janis  Nich- 
ols. 


Earl  Nowien,  Keith  Nye, 
Kris  Nygaard,  Marie  O'Con- 
nor, Carolyn  Officer,  Angela 
Orton,  Kenton  Owen,  Fred 
Owens,   Jonathan   Parson. 


Ixy  Patterson,  Steve  Patter- 
son, James  Payton,  Thelma 
Peeler,  Judy  Perdue,  Shar- 
on Pitler,  Debra  Pipkins, 
Danitra  Porter,  Richard 
Pruitt. 

Jeffrey  Ragar,  Steven  Ran- 
dal, Marie  Rapier,  John 
Ray,  Marya  Read,  Rodney 
Redman,  Dawn  Rhem,  Di- 
ana Richardson,  Jerome 
Richardson. 


140 


Mary  Ringel,  Jaquline  Rod- 
dy, Michelle  Rogers,  An- 
thony Rose,  David  Rose, 
Diana  Roth,  Wanlta  Row- 
ley, Curtis  Rumer,  Titus 
Rush. 

Edward  Rushin,  David  Rus- 
sell, Michael  Russell,  David 
Ryder,  Sheila  Ryle,  Vikki 
Sallee,  Leniea  Sanders, 
Wayne  Sanders,  Marva  Sat- 
terfield. 

Kenneth  Scott,  Peggy 
Sharpe,  Elizabeth  Sherlock, 
Bridget  Shoulders,  Dameta 
Smartt,  Brad  Smith,  Helen 
Smith,  Karia  Smith,  Mary 
Smith. 

Henry  Soltermann,  Betsy 
Speckman,  Deirdre  Spen- 
cer, Connie  Spradley,  Ron- 
nis  Springer,  Patricia 
Starks,  Warren  Staton,  San- 
dra Steaven,  Shirley  Stew- 
ard. 

Shirley  Stigler,  Barbara 
Stone,  Daryl  Stout,  Herbert 
Stratton,  Celeste  Strick- 
land, Patricia  Strode,  Val- 
erie Strong,  John  Swani- 
gan,   Debra  Sweatt. 


hallowed  halls  of  Shortridge  High  School 


Cheryl  Symonette,  Jerolyn 
Tate,  Rita  Tess,  Anthony 
Thomas,  Melva  Thomas, 
Vera  Thomas,  Douglas 
Thompson,  Tammie 
Thompson,  Betty  Town- 
send. 

Sabrina  Tucker,  James 
Twitty,  Jim  Tyler,  Thea  Ty- 
ler, Roland  Usher,  Brenda 
Wade,  Robert  Wade,  San- 
dra Wade,  Bonnie  Walker. 


Sonia  Walker,  Robin  Wal- 
lace, Cathy  Walsh,  Joyce 
Warsaw,  Rhoda  Washing- 
ton, Bonita  Webster,  Char- 
lene  Weeks,  Carl  Weinhardt. 

Michael  White,  D  e  n  i  s  e 
Whitfield,  Oliver  Wickliffe, 
Bob  Wieghard,  Lucinda 
Wiggins,  Cedric  Wilcher, 
Alan  Wiles,  Randolph  Wil- 
ford,  Barbara  Williamson, 
Betty  Jo  Williams. 

Charles  Williams,  Frank 
Williams,  Sherman  Wil- 
liams, Barbara  Williamson, 
Nathan  Wimberly,  Iva  Wis- 
dom, Joan  Wooley,  Mindy 
Wright,    Diedra   Yowell. 


Jamise    Zachery,     David 
Zike,  Julia  Zimmerman. 


141 


142 


?^&^'~-# 


. :,-  .^sM^ 


n  -^m 


Sweaters,  scarves, 
pockets,  and  pleats. 
Shortridgers  experience 
green  power; 
bread,  man. 
Minis,  max/s, 
collars,  and  cuffs. 


Advertisements 


143 


Matt  Lieber  admires  Shortridge's  past  achievements  as   he  thumbs  through  an  old  ANNUAL. 


Congrats  to  the  Class  of  1970!  Way  to  go! 


Equipment  Company 


144 


James  Espiritu 


Myra  Hirsch 


Judge  Patterson 


CP£oioCRe/fex  Siucfio 
JB.S.    Clares  £  Co. 


637-4411  Cxi.  435 

Cia/iili   7/oor 


Pauletta  Hart 


Larry  Baker 


Kathryn  Demas 


145 


NEWSFOTO 
YEARBOOKS 


SAN  ANGELO,  TEXAS 


"The  Shortridge  Experience,"  as  captured  and  il- 
luminated in  the  Shortridge  ANNUAL,  owes  a  great 
deal  to  our  experienced  and  efficient  publisher: 
NEWSFOTO  YEARBOOKS. 


Dick  Kennard,  Newsfoto  representative,  surrounded 
by  Shortridge  beauties. 


146 


J 


,rir-i 


*L.!^''''rf.  :r- 


a,Il  Walsh's  Drug 
Store 


3  E.  38th  St.  923-1553 


Madeline  Brane,  Dianne  Saperstein,  Anita  DeFranz,  and  Bruce 
Hill  order  an  after-school  snack  at  Walsh's. 


National  School  Studios 


Best  Wishes 
Your  underclass  photographer 


5422  N.  Keystone  Ave. 


253-1884 


Standard  Life 
of  Indiana 


300  E.  Fall  Creek  Blvd. 
Indianapolis 


Rick  Adams,  Karen  O'Brien,  and  Mr.  Bash  discuss  a  Standard 
Life  insurance  policy  for  Shortridge  students. 


147 


The  Typical  American  Family 


Eric,  Fritz,  Doc,  Laius,  Dottie,  Lotus,  Py  Wackett,  Debby,  Honey- 
bear,  Karly,  Dianne,  Karen. 


Accredited  by  the  Accrediting  Commission  for  Business  Schools 


ORTER 
OLLE6E 


48  MONUMENT  CIRCLE 


639-2505 


The  finest  in  American  and  Oriental  cuisine. 

Lantern  Room 

3768  N.  Meridian 
925-9700 


Steve  Bryan,  Karia  Saperstein,  and  Peter  Busch  order  their  fa- 
vorite Clninese  disii. 


148 


the 

accent 

shop 


3367  N.  PENNSYLVANIA 

925-9313 


Lori  Butsch  and  Bruce  Hill  dream  of  leisure  hours  in  one  of 
the  Accent  Shop's  outfits. 


Compliments  of . . 


Florida  Fish 
Market 

5561  N.  Illinois 
253-1281 


Mr.    Jake    Frankovitz    attends   to    Debby   Saperstein's    hunger 
pangs  at  the  Florida  Fish  Market. 


Atlas 
Supermarket 

720  E.  54  ST. 
255-6800 


Atlas  Supermarket  offers  a  wide  selection   of   products.   Look 
what  Dianne  and  Karia  Saperstein  and   Peter  Busch  found! 


149 


Save 

Our 

Shortridge 


Rick  Adams 
Sandra  Bentley 
Rick  Borman 
Barb  Bridwell 
Bart  Brown 
Andy  Carroll 
Anita  DeFrantz 
Barb  Demas 


Kathy  Demas 
Ted  Grosbach 
John  Halliburton 
Peggy  Harger 
Joe  Ingraham 
Myla  Jelliffe 
Vickie  Lewis 
John  Polley 
Patsy  Read 


Robert  Rowe 
Dianne  Saperstein 
Kathy  Schricker 
Alan  Stall 
Chris  Todd 
Liz  Ulen 
Bill  White 
Leigh  Wildman 


From  coast  to  coast 


Burger  Chef 


^Tood  good  enough 
to  leave  home  for" 


50  Locations  in  Marion  Co. 


Paul  Lingeman  thinks  Burger  Chef  is  tops 


150 


L.  Strauss  &  Co. 


41  W.  Washington  St.  634-1561 

Glendale  255-6621 

Greenwood  881-6716 


Mike  Jordan   and  Jim   Gibbs  are   living   proof  of    the    sharp 
dresser  Strauss  can  make  out  of  you. 


pick  color, 

pick  flavor, 

pick  Stokely-^iuiClainp 


Stokely-Van  Camp,  Inc. 

General  Offices.  941  Nortfi  Meridian  Street,  Indianapolis,  Indiana  46206 


151 


Realty,  Mortgage  and  Investments 


Best  wishes  to  the  Class  of  '70 

Forrest  H.  Wooley,  Sr. 

Mortgage  Loan  and  Real  Estate  Consultant 


219  W.  34th  St. 


924-1757 


The 

Silent 

Stranger 


G.T. 


Paragon  Publishing  Company 

Division  of  Herff  Jones 

Official 
Jewelers  and  Stationers 

of 
Shortridge  High  School 


152 


You're  yust  the  type 

Central 
Business  College 

802  N.  Meridian  St. 
643-8337 

Elaine  Drager  and  Sarah  Ford  learn  the  easy  way. 


If  s  the  real  thing.  Coke 


Hey  there 

"You've  got  a  lot 
to  live 
and  Pepsi's 
got  a  lot 
to  give" 


Pepsi-Cola  Bottling  Company 


Elaine  Drager  and  Sarah  Ford  believe  in  Pepsi  ...  a  lot. 


wggj™  ^^Ul^^  ^^^^^  ^^^^^^  ^^^^^^ 

^^^^^^    ^^^m     ^^^m     ^^^m 


153 


Long  Live 

SHORTRIDGE! 


154 


T 


Today's  children 

are 

tomorrow's  leaders. 

They  will  be  the 

business  leaders.  The 

economy  will  be 

theirs. 

Shortridge  has 

prepared  them  . . . 

they  ARE 

ready! 


McFarling  /^fctke/-^ 

"the  ekieken  pecpU" 

326  West  17th  Street  •  Indianapolis,  Indiana  46202 


155 


Discussion  promotes 
understanding. 
A  continual  volley 
of  ideas  and 
viewpoints  between 
students  and  teachers. 
Discussion  must 
continue  into 
Tomorrow. 


157 


Peace. 

Frustration. 

Friends. 

Discussion. 

All  are  a  part 

of  Shortridge  life. 

But  the  uniqueness 

is  the  unity. 

White  and  Black 

as  one. 

Together  we  make 

Shortridge. 

We  leave  knowing 

that  SHS  faces  an 

uncertain  future. 

Let  the  world  know 

that  we  stand  ready 

to  defend  her. 

Until  then,  Shortridge, 

we  bid  thee  farewell. 


158 


159 


Index 


A  Cappella    50 

ROY   ABERSON    59,97,166 

Rick  Adams    .  .  .  .44,51,68,107,147 

Irish  Adams 39 

Luke  Akard 47 

Ava  Anderson 43 

Chris  Andrews 75,89 

ANNUAL    32 

Sharon  Archie 41 

Art  Department 22 

Anita   Atkins    40,47,59,62 

Betty  Averett    62 


B 

Aurelia   Baker    20,40 

HOOVER  BAKER    16,65 

Larry  Baker    145 

BAND   56 

Carl   Barnett    75,76 

Peggy   Barnett    66 

Charles  Barringer 77 

Liz  Barrow 70,93 

Baseball    88 

Basketball    80 

John  Batuello 33,74,79 

REA  BAUER    102 

MARTHA  BEASLEY 14 

Tom  Beck 37 

LEONARD  BEHLING 23 

Nancy  Bell    41 

Geralynn  Bellamy 41 

Sandra  Bentley   71,107 

Neline  Berry 41,59,132 

Don  Birdsong 87 

Bob  Bishop   43,65 

Karen  Bishop   41 

Winston   Black    77 

Karen  Blake   107 

Mark  Bledsoe 87 

Willie  Blow 59 

Colleen  Bolden 93 

Virginia   Booth    62 

Rick  Borman 34,37,38,41,42, 

51,58,59,107 

Cleve  Bottoms    76 

Warren  Boyd 80 

Archie  Bradley   29 

Sarah  Bradshaw 54 

Madeline  Brane    44,147,166 

THOMAS  BRESNAHAN    19 

Cheryl  Bridgeforth 59,132 

Tarence  Bridgewater 77 

Barbara   Bridwell    37,38,64 

Denise  Brooks 59,71 

Bart  Brown 40,64,107 

Ted  Brown    34,44,59 

Mary  Bruce 59,66 


Kerry  Brunt    36 

Bob  Bryan 39,66 

Steve  Bryan    34,39,44,59,148 

Ezra  Bufford 54 

LARRY  BURDICK    21 

Cassandra   Burks    41 

Beth  Burris   33,37,40,62 

Michael  Busby   35 

Peter   Busch    69,37,39,40,42, 

45,59,148 

Wendy   Busch    39,40,45,70 

Susie  Buschmann 39,66,93 

Gloria  Butsch   132 

Pat  Byland   71 


C 

Jim  Campbell 45 

Campus  Book  Club 43 

Clinton  Carbon   17 

Anne  Carley 37,38,42 

Melvin  Carraway 80 

Andy  Carroll    37,44 

Phyllis  Caudle 39,69,106,107 

Elaine  Chambers    51 

Cornelius  Chandler   75,76 

Cheerleaders     92 

Chess  Club 65 

Choral  Club    53 

Timothy  Clark 77 

Toni  Clark 41,62 

Alfonse  Cobb    77 

Arthur  Cobb 75,80,89 

RICHARD  COHEN 41,42,43 

Deborah  Colbert    59,107 

Judy  Coleman 63 

JULIAN  COLEMAN    96 

Kevin  Combs    40 

Andy  Cosentino    71 

Paula  Cosentino 51 

Dianne  Conway   43,59 

CARL  COX    80 

Charles  Cox 80,82 

Marj   Craft    59 

John  Crawford    77 

Terence  Crawford    39,71 

Cross-Country 79 

Terry  Cunningham    43 

Wayne  Curley 87 

Clarence  Curry 75,86,87 

Mike  Curry 75 

Marie  Curtis 37 


D 

Michael   Dabney   166 

Patricia  Dabney 41,63 

Elizabeth   Dahl    74 

Helen   Dea    35 

Debate  Club 43 


Dedication     104 

Anita  DeFrantz  .  .  .  .38,39,44,51,58, 
66,68,107,147 

Todd  Deitz .  .46,59,90 

Barb  Demas 51 

Kathryn  Demas 145 

Dorothy  Denkins 41 

Ervin  Denkins 65 

CATHERINE  DEROSSETTE 24 

Larry  Dodson    87 

Chester  Dorsey   33,77 

Ken   Douglass    74,75 

Lorna  Douglas    35,52,70 

Sandra   Dowling   22 

Elaine  Drager    33,167 

Drill  Team    48 

Niven   Drybrough    .  .22,43,74,79,87 

Roz   Dunham    44,52,59 

Angela   Dunn    41,62,63 

Dale  Dupree 87 

Rene   Dupree    41 


Jackie  Early 35,47 

Sheri  Easton 35 

ECHO    35 

Don  Edwards 74,75 

Mary  Eib    66 

Sylvia  Eisman    .  .34,44,59,64,66,71 

Debbie  Elam    40,64 

Carolyn   Elliott    63 

Jim  Ellison 80 

Joyce  Ellison    52 

Marylin  Elston    74 

English  Department   12 

Janis   Eshowsky    41 

James   Espiritu    43,145 

Clarita  Eubanks    

Exchange  Students 64 


F 

FACULTY    98 

Betsey  Fatout 42,44,52 

FBLA     63 

Fiction  Club   39 

Bill  Fine 79 

Alonez   Finn    66 

Annette  Flanagan   63 

Flamingo  Rehala 41 

Football    75 

Footlights    66 

Sarah  Ford 33,52,167 

Patty  Fortier 93 

Suzi   Fortier    16 

Eric  Franklin   27,49 

Clarence   Frazier    74,75,76,87 

Dianne  Frazier   44 

Sylvia   Frazier    39,62 


160 


Tom  Freebairn 75,76 

RONALD  FREELAND 18 

Lanora  Freeman   40 

Deborah    French    35,62 

Mike  French 39,47,87 

Freshmen    138 

EARNEST   FRIGO    107 

FT  A     62 


G 

Michael  Gant    71 

Virgil  Gavia   71,74,75,87 

Debby  Gentry 52,58,107 

German  Club    41 

Jeannette  Gerzon    40,44,59 

Jim  Gibbs 151 

WILLIAM  GIBSON   99 

Randy  Gilliland    35,65 

Tracey  Gilliland 65 

Girl's  Ensemble    52 

Girl's  League   60 

Ken  Glenn    74,75,76 

Retha  Glenn   36 

Karen  Glickert    .  .  .  .34,37,44,59,66 

Mike  Goler    45,54 

Golf    91 

Gloria  Goodrich    92 

Mike  Goodwin 33,59,91 

John  Gorske 26 

Wayne  Grady    75 

Michael  Grant 65 

Bryan  Graham    32,35,38,54, 

107,112 

Leon  Graves 4,75,80 

Great  Books  Club 42 

R.  LLOYD  GREEN 96 

Gwen  Greer    25 

Pat  Gregory    35,62,130 

Bradford  Grissom 77 

Ted  Grosbach    40,44,45,107 

LESTER   GROTH    14,97 


JEAN  GRUBB 38 


H 

Ira  Hagan 65 

Lloyd  Hall    40,59 

Michelle  Hall    40 

John  Halliburton    59,71 

MARY-GLENN  HAMILTON 39 

Marilyn  Hamler 41,59 

DAVID   HAMMER    15 

Mark  Hammer 26,79 

Barabara  Hammes   33 

Carol  Hansen   37 

Lynn   Hansen    32,37,38,44,167 

Peggy  Harger    44,71 

Rosemary  Harger    71,93 

Bill   Harris    33,74,75 

Pauletta  Hart   145 

Tom  Hart   79 

Nancy  Hawke   37 

Jon  Hawkins   37,128 

Charles  Hayes    76 

Audrey  Heard 37,51,65 

Stephanie  Heard 26 

Carol  Henderson   44,52 

JoAnn  Henson    63 

High  School  Bowl 45 

Hi-Pi 47 

Barbara   Hill    43,66 

Bruce  Hill 

JAMES  HILL 29,79,87 

Greg  Hinkle    91 

Myra  Hirsch   66,92,145 

PHILLIP  HIRSCH    66 

History  Department    20 

Sarah  Hochstdeler   .  .  .34,36,37,38, 

40,42,64 

Aleta  Hodge   44 

Joe  Hodgens    107 

Ira  Hogan 77 

Janet  Holcomb 132 


Dan   Holland    74,75 

Priscilla  Hollis    66 

Theresa  Holt   34,36,39,41 

Home  Economics  Department .  .  .24 

Homecoming     78 

Craig  Hoog   37,40 

Sharon  Hoog 37,40 

Robert  Hooten 74,75 

Dwayne  Hopkins    77,79 

Dwight  Hopkins    79 

Carol    Hoskins    63 

Lynn  Hosmer   43 

Joyce  Houghton 41,59 

ROBERT  HOUSTON    32,38,167 

Cecilia  Howell 93 

Jean    Hubbard    66 

John  Huddelson   54 

Peggy  Hudson    34,66,133 

Richard  Hudson    43,59,65 

Caroline  Hughes 63 

Human  Relations  Council 59 

Patty  Hummons   44 

Vickie  Hunter    62,63 

Patty  Hurrle 93 

Margie  Hurrle   70,93 

Herb  Hurt   75,87 


I 


Industrial  Arts    26 

Joe  Ingraham 39,40,44,45,107 

Mary  Ingraham 47 

International  Exchange  Club  .  .  .  .64 


J 

Brenda  Jackson    107 

Debbie  Jackson 18,70 

JEAN  JACKSON    21 

Anne  Jacobi    36,40 

Lynett  Jarrett 41 

Kemy  Jee 47 

Jim  Jelliffe 89 

Myla  Jelliffe    44,70 

Avis  Johnson    47 

Daphne  Johnson 52,59,92 

Don  Johnson   80,89 

Donna  Johnson   66,74 

Gerald  Ellis  Johnson 33,37,38 

Joe  Johnson 80,87,107 

Sidney  Johnson 35,37,44,59 

Willie  Johnson    26 

Bob  Jones    74,80,87 

Buffy  Jones    39 

Eric  Jones    39,51,66 

George  Jones  76 

Greg  Jones  76,133 

Juan  Jones 80 

Bruce  Jordan   44,80,128 

Jordan,  Charles 80,82 

Mike  Jordan   34,37,151 

Juniors   128 

Junior  Policy    128 

Junior  Prom 106 


16] 


Junior  Vaudeville   70 


K 

James  Kalliter    77 

JAMES   KANTARZE    23,53 

Hariclia  Karasiotou 70,64,105 

Kevin  Kelso   35,38,43,46,90 

Randy  Kelso   35,46 

Camille   Kennedy    35,40,43 

Jackie  Kennedy 43,93 

Joycelyn  Kennedy 78 

Taryn   Kennedy    40,66 

Bill    Kennerly    107 

Key  Club 60 

Kevin   Killebrew    80 

Bernt  King 59 

Larry  King   54 

ROSE  ELLA  KING 47,97 

Kerry  Kirch   44,52 

John   Kirmil    44,74,75 

Kazuko  Knight   41,62,130 

Tericko  Knight 53,93 

Shubrick  Kothe 90 

Fritz  Kunz    44 

Sesie  Kunz   44,52 


I 

Glenn  Lacey 74,85 

Duncan  Laing 39 

Ernest  Lambert   74,75 

James  Lambert 80 


Language  Department 14 

Patricia  Larkin    41 

Irish  Lasher 37,49,62 

Latin  Club    40 

Kris  Lawson   42 

Le  Cercle  Francais   40 

Linda  Lee 44 

Letternnan's  Club    74 

Sharon   Levels    59 

Jim  Lewis 36,74,75,76,87 

Timothy  Lewis    33,39,77 

Vickie  Lewis 44,51 

iVlatt  Lieber 44,128,144 

Carl  Lile 80,89,107 

Kevin  Lillard 35,43,66 

Helen  Lingeman   47 

Paul  Lingeman   59 

Richard  Littrell 49 

Miles  Lloyd 77 

Garnell  Love 89 

Philip  Lowry 47 

NANCY  LUCAS 23 

Keith  Lyerson 77 


M 


Bobby  Madden    37,38,51,59 

Madrigals    51 

Vera  Mahone 34,36 

Majorettes     74 

Debby  Maley    71 

Barbara  Malone   71 

Tom  Marks 46 

Mentha  Marley 66 


Ezel  Marrs   76 

Randy  Martin   80 

Reginald  Mason   49 

Math  Club 46 

Math  Department 18 

Ed  Matthews 74,80 

Bill   McAllister    91 

Cathy  McAndrews 37 

Mike  McAndrews    79 

Karen  McClain   44 

Bob  McClure   36,39,91 

Bruce  McCrae 65,91 

Alan  McCuliough   27,43 

Glenn  McDonald    44,45 

Mark  McDonald    76 

Marsha  McDowell 93 

Tim  McDowell   44,80 

Karen  McKee   .59 

Susie  McKee    37 

Joan  Means 52,70 

JOHN  MEDJESKI    54 

Chung  Meng 43,47 

Sue  Michaels  166 

Alexis  Mirsky   65 

Lewis  Miller 33 

Greg  Mitchell   39,79,87 

Alan  Mitter   37,39 

Marianne  Mitter 64 

Charles  Monger  37 

Beverly  Moody 41 

Dan   Moore    74,79 

David  Moore 77 

Karen  Moore   47 

Mike  Morgan 41,49 

David  Morokoff 40 

Ted   Morris    45,59 

MARIAN  MOSES 19 

Debbie  Mosley   47 

David   Moss    77 

Mu  Alpha  Theta 46 

Anna  Mullen 70 

Eric  Mullen   65,77 

James  Murphy   77 

Jerry  Murray 41,74,75,76 

Denise  Murrell 34,62 

Musical     68 

Music  Department   23 

Music  Men   53 

Margaret  Myers 32,39,46,66 

Mike  Myers    33,36,38,89,101 

Steve  Myers 77 


N 

National  Honor  Society 109 

Naturalist  Club 44 

Madelyn  Neely 63 

Dave  Nemecek 74,75 

Charles  Newsom 80 

David  Niss   44 

Mary  Nolan 44 

Tom  Nolan    39,40,44,59,74,75 

Cecilia  Nolcox 47,107 


162 


o 

Sandra  O'Banion    63,92,107 

Karen  O'Brien   44,147 

Marie  O'Connor 37,41 

William  Offett 80 

Officer's  Staff 49 

Greg  Ogden    75 

June  Oldham   40 

Arthur  Oliver    103 

Orchestra    55 

Lila  Osili 16 

Cheryl  Ovelton    43 

Barbara  Overton 63 


P 

William  Palmer 26 

Berena  Pannell 41,52,59 

Terri  Parker 35 

Alan  Patterson 80,91 

Judge  Patterson   145 

THOMAS  PAYNE 20 

Walter  Peacock 74,75,76,87 

Bernard  Pennington 63,65 

Ervin  Perkins   41 

Jack  Perkins  46,59 

WILLIAM  PERRY 74 

Mike  Phillips   77 

Photography  Club 65 

Physical  Education  Departmer)t   .28 

Carol  Pike    41 

Pit  Band 57 

Fred  Poehlman 41 

John  Polk   86,87 

John  Polley 40,43,65,107 

Prentiss  Porter   43,63 

Willette  Posey 23 

Willetta  Posley   63 

Kevin  Powers   75 

Sherryl  Puckett  52,71 


Rodney  Redman   62 

LOUISE  REITER 14,41 

Ariette  Rhodes   62 

Susan  Rice 18 

Jerome  Richerson 77 

Rifle  Team   49 

Mary  Ringel 34,35 

Larry  Risch 44 

Liz   Robb    52 

Pat  Roberts 74,75 

Theresa  Roberts 62 

Susan  Robinson   59 

Claire  Rogers 62,130 

Alison  Rooker   54,59 

Gricelda  Ross 35,62,63 

Karen  Ross 43 

ROTC    27 

David  Roth 39 

Diane  Roth 93 

Maralena  Roth   92 

Bob  Rowe 44 

John  Rowings    45,46 

Royalty 106 

Brian  Rucker 80,87 

Curtis  Rumer   77 

Ann  Russell 40,59 

Gwen  Russell 40,107 

Janis  Russell    63 


S 

Elsie  Sacks 71 

Margie  Sanderson 35,38,41 

Teresa  Sanford 66 

Debby  Saperstein   148 

Dianne  Saperstein    .  .  .34,37,38,39, 
40,44,92,107,147,148 

Karia  Saperstein 148 

Robert  Sayles 40 

Steve  Schmidt    36 

Linda  Schneider 59 

Kathy  Schricker   71 

Science  Department 16 


Kenneth  Scott 79 

Alex  Seawood 26 

Seniors HO 

Council     107 

Honor  Roll   109 

Directory    121 

Officers    108 

Pictures    HO 

Play    67 

Dave  Shanklin   75,76 

George  Shanklin 80 

CLAUDE  SHANKS    27,49 

Harriet  Sharlow 38,47,132 

Levert  Sharpe 87 

Peggy  Sharpe 70 

John  Shaw 46 

Elizabeth  Sherlock   35 

Arthur  Shorter   41 

Sheila  Shorts 63,107 

ARTHUR  G.  SHULL 96 

MARYSIEGEL 25 

Jose  Silva 105 

Bill  Simmons   59 

Martha  Simon   24,63 

Dave  Skole 44,76,87 

Dave  Slates    51 

Brad  Smith 18 

Daniel  Smith 62 

Desmond  Smith    74,75,87 

Gene  Smith    76 

Greg  Smith 79 

Jacqueline  Smith 36,43,59,63 

Jeremy  Smith 54 

Joy  Smith 54 

Kit  Smith 34,66 

LOIS  SMITH   102 

David  Soltermann 77 

Jane  Sonday 52,59,66 

Sophomores    133 

Soren  Sorenson    105 

Dave  Speckman    80,82,91 

Anthony  Spradley 89 

Stage  Crew 39 

Alan  Stall   37,44,45 


Quill  and  Scroll 38 


R 

Linda  Ragland    . 70 

Keith  Rand    16,41,85,87 

EMMA  RANDALL 20,40 

Bernadette  Randle 41,62,59 

John  Randolph    79,87 

Derrick  Ransom   80 

Robert  Ratcliffe   49 

William  Rauch    41 

Betty  Jo  Rawls   44,53 

Yvonne  Rawls    47,107 

John  Ray   62 

Patsy  Read 51,58,68 

Red  Cross  Club   63 

Sondra  Redford 62,63 


Mike  Starr   49 

Ann  Starrett 41,44,132 

JERRY  STE1NER    91,97 

Phil  Stern 49 

Shirley  Steward    62 

Stephanie  Stewart    167 

Paul  Stimer   36 

Dagmar  Stocker 65,105 

Barb  Stone 41 

Darryl  Stout 77 

Greg  Strand 44,74,75,90 

Randy  Strand    .  .44,68,69,74,75,77 

Lois  Stratton   42,59 

Craig  Strawther    39 

Tom  Streeter 44,64 

Celeste  Strickland 47 

Jay  Strickland 107 

String  Ensemble 54 

Student  Council   58 

Freddie  Sullivan   63 

ALLEN  SUTHERLAND 41 


T 

George  Tandy   80,82 

Dennis  Taylor   76,87 

Mike  Taylor   49,79,87 

Tennis    90 

Rita  Tess   41 

Kris  Teter   44,52,68,69 

GEORGE  THEOFANIS   80 

Thespians 66 

Beth  Thomas 64,105 

Charles  Thomas 26 

David  Thomas    65 

Gale  Thomas    107 

Gwen  Thomas    62 

Melva  Thomas    47 

Cheryl  Thompson   70 

Gary  Thompson    41,65,132 

Tammie  Thompson    62,66 

Esther  Thornton   43,62,63 

Track    86 

Tri-Hi-Y    63 

True  Blue 47 

Bob  Turner 87 

Dorine  Twyman    62 


Elizabeth  Ulen  .44,47,51,59,71,132 

Jon  Usher 133 

Rod  Usher 36 


Brenda  Vance 69 

George  Vaughn    74,75,86,87 

Angle  Veegh 33,44,107 

Brian  Ventresca   89 

DANTE  VENTRESCA 104 

Enoch  Vinnegar 49,76 


W 

LUCILLE  WAHL 19,46,47,101 

Thom  Waldo    39,59 

Denise  Walker 47,59 

Jana  Walker 92 

Robin  Wallace    93 

Cathy  Walsh 47 

Terry  Walsh    42 

Herman  Ward    74,79 

Jane  Warders 36,56,74 

Joyce  Warsaw 62 

Sharon  Watkins 42,59 

Lesia  Weaver   62 

RUTH  WEBB    63 

John  Weber   43,59,65 

Charlene  Weeks   62 

Mike  Weighard   74,79,87 

Amy  Wells    59 

Wallace  Westfeldt 59 

Kathy  Wharton   40 

C.  MURPHY  WHITE 37 

Iris  White 107 

James  White 107 

Linette  White   43 

Michael  White    63 

William  White 51,58,107 

Dan  Wilcox 74,75,87 

Leigh  Wildman 44,69 


Bobbie  Williams 62 

Cassandra  Williams    59 

Frank  Williams   77 

Geraldine  Williams    62,63 

JANE  WILLIAMS 62 

Nathan  Williams 77 

Sherman  Williams   36,77 

Stanford  Williams 34,39,65 

Steve  Williams 37,128 

Ron  Wilkins    75,76,89 

Jeanette  Wilson    35 

Riley  Wilson   89 

Wayne  Wimsatt 26 

Marsha  Wineglass 35,62 

Dan  Wolf  red 64,106,107 

Maurice  Wolfred 132 

Jim  Wolpert   87 

Lorraine  Woodard 40 

Carl  Woods 133 

Morris  Woolridge   74,75,87 

Wrestling    84 

Bruce  Wright 37,43,46,65 

Mindy  Wright   47 


Y 

Leslie  Yeager 34,36,38,46,51 

Mike  Young   87 

Y-Teens    62 


164 


Shortridge  was  honored  to  play  a 
part  in  the  February  5  visit  of  Presi- 
dent Richard  IVI.  Nixon  to  Indianap- 
olis. The  Blue  Devil  band  was  one  of 
many  to  entertain  the  President,  Gov- 
ernor Edgar  Whitcomb,  Mayor  Rich- 
ard Lugar,  their  wives,  and  other 
visiting  dignitaries. 

An  added  bonus  for  Shortridge  stu- 
dents was  the  rendezvous  of  Mayor 
Lugar,  a  Shortridge  grad,  with  the 
helicopter  which  was  to  take  him  to 
Weir  Cook  Airport.  This  event  took 
place  on  the  Shortridge  North  Cam- 
pus. His  arrival,  following  a  brunch 
with  visiting  mayors  from  around  the 
nation,  provoked  an  outpouring  of 
students  onto  the  North  Campus. 
Hundreds  of  others  leaned  from  win- 
dows to  shout  their  greetings  to  the 
mayor  and  to  convey  also  to  him 
their  wishes  of  a  pleasant  stay  for 
the  President  and  Mrs.  Nixon. 

Mr.  Nixon  was  in  Indianapolis  to 
preside  over  a  unique  meeting  of 
several  mayors  and  members  of  the 
Cabinet  concerning  the  urban  crisis. 
President  Nixon,  who  called  himself 
a  state  grandson  (his  mother  was  a 
native  Hoosier),  said  his  purpose  was 
also  "to  bring  government  back  to 
the  people."  While  her  husband 
worked,  Mrs.  Nixon  visited  centers 
for  exceptional  children. 

Leslie  Yeager,  Shortridge  junior, 
was  the  only  officially  sanctioned 
high  school  photographer  permitted 
to  attend  the  festivities. 

Shortridge  is  proud  of  her  ties 
with  the  Nixon  Administration.  The 
wife  of  Defense  Secretary  Melvin 
Laird  was  a  1940  graduate  of  Short- 
ridge. Secretary  of  Labor  George 
Shultz  is  a  cousin  of  Shortridge  grad, 
and  former  principal,  Robert  J. 
Shultz. 


Shortridge,  Indiana  extend 
Hoosier  welcome  to  Nixon 


The  Marching  Blue  Devils  practice  in  the  band  room. 


Air  Force  One  stands  against  a  bleak  Feb- 
ruary sky  after  transporting  the  President 
to  Hoosier  soil. 


Governor  Edgar  Whitcomb  and  Cabinet 
members  smile  at  the  crowd  gathered  at 
the  City-County  Building  as  the  President 
speaks. 


Mayor  Richard  Lugar  makes  a  quick  dash 
to  his  chopper,  waiting  on  the  North  Cam- 
pus. 


Students,  alums  fight  to  save  Shortridge 


Madeline  Brane  and  Sue  Michels  listen  to  the  school   board's  decision. 


Michael  Dabney,  class  of  '69,  informs  the 
board  of  his  views  on  the  resolution. 


Reasons  to  retain  Shortridge  are  explained 
by  Mr.  Roy  Aberson. 


Tuesday,  January  27,  1970  was  al- 
most disastrous  for  Shortridge.  Tine 
phasing  out  of  SHS  as  a  high  school 
was  suddenly  tacked  onto  a  resolu- 
tion designed  to  promote  integration 
in  the  Indianapolis  Public  School  Sys- 
tem. 

Students,  parents,  and  teachers, 
who  stood  outside  for  over  an  hour 
and  a  half  and  inside  for  at  least  two 
hours,  were  shocked  and  dismayed  at 
the  vote  on  that  cold,  dreary  Tuesday 
evening.  There  were  four  ayes  and 
three  nays.  Muffled  sobs  and  angry 
mutterings  were  the  only  sounds  in 
the  hot  crowded  auditorium.  Then 
the  hundreds  of  Shortridgers  began 
to  drift  slowly  homeward.  As  the  long 
night  wore  on,  many  lay  in  bed  asking 
themselves,  "Why?  I  just  don't  under- 
stand." 

As  the  sun  rose  the  feelings  of  bit- 
ter pain  and  chagrin  dissipated  and 
were  transformed  into  something 
which  has  been  known  for  over  a 
hundred  years  as  "the  Shortridge 
spirit." 

Meetings  and  discussions  at 
school,  at  churches,  and  in  private 
homes  gave  birth  to  the  leaders' 
fight  for  the  survival  of  our  school. 
School  Board  members  gave  ad- 
vice and  parent  committees  were  set 
up  to  deal  with  the  racial  statistics, 
redistricting  and  legal  aspects  of 
many  plans  which  were  subsequently 
submitted  to  the  board.  Students 
concentrated  their  efforts  on  present- 
ing their  school  to  the  board  as  the 
only  institution  in  the  area  which 
could  truly  claim,  not  just  physical 
integration,  but  also  social  and 
psychological  integration.  As  one 
senior  aptly  put  it,  "We  here  at 
Shortridge  have  communication  not 
integration." 

Well,  tomorrow  is  another  day  and 
it  holds  another  battle  for  Shortridge. 
We  shall  win:  we  must  win. 


Shortridge's  pleas  for  survival  fall  on  the 
shoulders  of  Supt.  Stanley  C.  Campbell 
and  school  board  president  Mrs.  John 
Alexander. 


Acknowledgements 


Dust  has  settled  on  the  pica  rulers 
and  the  triplicate  sheets.  The  Editing 
Console  now  sits  in  an  obscure  cor- 
ner. You  hold  in  your  hand  the  pro- 
duct of  months  of  long  days  and 
sleepless  nights. 

This  year  has  been  eventful  for 
Shortridge.  Highpoints  included  Free 
Form  Education  Week  and  our  vic- 
torious basketball  team.  Saddening 
news  was  the  school  board  decision. 
Throughout  the  excitement  and  dis- 
appointment, Shortridgers  continued 
to  study  and  achieve  for  themselves 
and  their  school.  They  were,  and  al- 
ways will  be,  living  evidence  of  the 
superiority  of  Shortridge.  Each  was 
a  part  of  .  .  .  The  Shortridge  Ex- 
perience. 

I  would  like  to  thank  Mr.  R.  Lloyd 
Green,  principal;  Mrs.  Mary  Siegel, 
financial  advisor;  Mr.  Ernest  Frigo, 
Senior  sponsor;  L.  S.  Ayres  PhotoRe- 
flex  (especially  Mr.  Downey  and  Mr. 
Roessler),  Senior  photographers;  and 
National  School  Studios,  underclass 
photographers.  A  special  thanks  goes 
to  Mr.  Robert  Houston  (the  man),  ad- 
visor, friend,  and  official  staff  come- 
dian; Miss  Jean  Grubb,  Director  of 
Publications,  who  has  a  fantastic 
knowledge  of  this  school  and  without 
whose  help  we'd  never  have  gotten 
this  far.  Plus,  Mr.  Dick  Kennard, 
Newsfoto  Yearbooks  representative 
who  answered  all  of  our  technical 
questions,  and  always  gave  me  pep 
talks.  And  a  very  special  from-the- 
heart  thanks  goes  to  my  loyal  and 
wonderful  staff  who  made  this  the 
most  rewarding  year  of  my  life. 

BRYAN  GRAHAM, 
1970  ANNUAL  editor 


The  day's  work  done,  Sarah  Ford  hams  it 
up  for  the  photographer. 


Elaine    Drager  carefully   cuts    underclass- 
men pictures. 


Two  staffers  pass  the  time  of  day. 


Mr.    Houston    collapses    into    his    mental 
asylum. 


167 


CHARITY  DYE  LIBRARY 
SHCRTRIDGE  HIGH  SCHOOL 


B^ 


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